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Kentucky | I think the key is that the weeds are actively growing which generally means highs above 50 and lows above freezing. The ester will work well cool or hot. The problem with the ester and warmer temps is with the volatility of the ester and the product getting up and moving after you spray if it hasn't been rained into the soil. This of course results in your unhappy neighbors calling because their rose bush's leaves are cupped.
It WILL work in some very cool weather if the weeds have been growing. It just won't work nearly as fast much like glyphosate in that regard, but I think the same can be said for most products. | |
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temperature for 24D to work
