Bonide - Chickweed, Clover & Oxalis Killer
Targeted weed control for tough broadleaf weeds in established lawns.
Bonide Chickweed, Clover & Oxalis Killer is a selective lawn herbicide made to help control hard-to-manage broadleaf weeds without harming listed lawn grasses when used according to label directions. This product is especially useful for weeds like chickweed, clover, oxalis, ground ivy, wild violet, and other listed broadleaf weeds that can spread through established turf.
This product is commonly used for chickweed, clover, oxalis, ground ivy, wild violet, plantain, dandelion, and other listed broadleaf lawn weeds.
Why gardeners choose Bonide Chickweed, Clover & Oxalis Killer:
✔ Helps control tough broadleaf weeds in established lawns
✔ Especially useful for chickweed, clover, oxalis, ground ivy, and wild violet
✔ Selective formula can be used on listed lawn grasses according to label directions
✔ Helpful for spot treating problem weeds
✔ Practical option for seasonal lawn weed-control routines
✔ Great for weeds that can be harder to control with standard lawn products
A helpful weed-control option to keep on hand when stubborn broadleaf weeds start spreading through the lawn.
Available now at Rockin’ E Country Store.
Triclopyr: Active herbicide ingredient that helps control listed broadleaf weeds, including tough weeds like clover, oxalis, ground ivy, and wild violet.
Other Ingredients: Help carry the active ingredient and support the herbicide formula.Read and follow the full product label before mixing or applying.
Use only on lawn grasses and weeds listed on the label.
Apply when weeds are actively growing for best results.
Avoid spraying during windy conditions to reduce drift.
Do not apply to desirable flowers, vegetables, shrubs, trees, or garden plants.
Avoid mowing shortly before or after application unless the label allows it.
Keep people and pets away from treated areas until sprays have dried or as directed by the label.
Store tightly closed in a cool, dry place away from children and pets.
