Brand: Bug And Blade
Features:
- TWO TREATMENTS, ONE SEASON — COMPLETE WEED CONTROL UP TO 4,000 SQ FT — The two-pack delivers a full spring + fall treatment cycle in one order. Use packet one in early spring as weeds emerge, and packet two in late summer or fall for a season-ending cleanup. Two gallons per packet, two applications per season — one purchase covers your entire warm-season weed program from first green-up through dormancy.
- KILLS 120+ WEEDS INCLUDING CRABGRASS, DOLLARWEED, CLOVER, AND DANDELION — Triple-mode-of-action formula (Dicamba + Thiencarbazone-methyl + Iodosulfuron) works through three independent killing mechanisms simultaneously, so weeds that have built resistance to standard herbicides still can't escape all three. Each packet includes a Bug and Blade Weed ID Card showing the 6 most treated warm-season lawn weeds by photo and name.
- SAFE ON ST. AUGUSTINE, BERMUDA, CENTIPEDE, AND ZOYSIA — NOT FOR COOL-SEASON GRASSES — Celsius WG is engineered specifically for warm-season turf and will not harm St. Augustinegrass, Bermudagrass, Centipedegrass, Zoysiagrass, or Buffalograss when used as directed. Do not apply to tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, perennial ryegrass, or creeping bentgrass.
- RESULTS IN 1–4 WEEKS — APPLY CORRECTLY AND THE MATH WORKS — Weed growth ceases within hours of application; visible yellowing begins within 1–2 weeks; full kill occurs in 1–4 weeks depending on temperature. Apply to actively growing weeds when daily average temperature exceeds 60°F. A second application 2–4 weeks later is recommended for stubborn perennials like Virginia buttonweed or dallisgrass.
- TWO WEED ID CARDS INCLUDED — ONE PER APPLICATION — PLUS SAFE FOR PETS AND FAMILY AFTER DRY — Both packets include our laminated Bug and Blade Weed ID Card with photos and names of the 6 most commonly treated warm-season lawn weeds. No more guessing what's growing in your lawn. Treated areas are safe for pets and family once the application has fully dried. Follow the current product label for complete guidance.
