Posted by p-nut on March 17, 2010, 9:41 am
Will it matter if I accidentally got some Scotts Weed N Feed into my garden
soil?
I wasn't even thinking when I did it.
Posted by trader4 on March 18, 2010, 8:57 am
> Will it matter if I accidentally got some Scotts Weed N Feed into my garden
> soil?
> I wasn't even thinking when I did it.
It won't matter to me because I won't be eating whatever grows
there. Google the herbicide contained in it and see what you find.
I doubt it's listed for use on food crops. If it was applied at the
rate you would apply it to a lawn and you then till the garden, I
doubt it would prevent plants from growing. But how comfortable you
are eating whatever grows there depends on how much you applied and
when.
Posted by p-nut on March 18, 2010, 9:09 am
blurted out in alt.home.lawn.garden:
>> Will it matter if I accidentally got some Scotts Weed N Feed into my gard
> en
>> soil?
>> I wasn't even thinking when I did it.
>
> It won't matter to me because I won't be eating whatever grows
> there. Google the herbicide contained in it and see what you find.
> I doubt it's listed for use on food crops. If it was applied at the
> rate you would apply it to a lawn and you then till the garden, I
> doubt it would prevent plants from growing. But how comfortable you
> are eating whatever grows there depends on how much you applied and
> when.
>
I made one pass with a speader set at 2 before I realized I was getting some
in the garden and stopped. I put it down about 1month ago.
I emailed Scott's and got what seems to be an automated response. Scott's w/
Halts isn't safe at all but the stuff I put down is safe to put down around
fruit and nut trees.
Posted by willshak on March 19, 2010, 2:44 pm
p-nut wrote the following:
> Will it matter if I accidentally got some Scotts Weed N Feed into my garden
> soil?
> I wasn't even thinking when I did it.
>
How much did you get in the garden?
Maybe you can vacuum it up with a shop vac, or a leaf blower that can
also vacuum, before it gets watered in..
--
Bill
In Hamptonburgh, NY
In the original Orange County. Est. 1683
To email, remove the double zeroes after @
> soil?
> I wasn't even thinking when I did it.