Thread: Clover...errgh!
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Old 10-12-2004, 02:57 PM
Mark Oomkes Mark Oomkes is offline
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Join Date: Feb 2004
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If I recall correctly, the problem with the chlorpyralid in compost was because the composters were not following directions. Specifically that any compost that contains chlorpyralid must be composted for 1 full year and then it will be completely broken down and non-harmful to tomato plants, etc.

If this is incorrect, please correct me.

BTW, Speedzone or Confront work well for clover. Also, adequate nitrogen for the turfgrass will keep turf healthy enough to reduce clover. Clover is usually a sign of inadequate nitrogen.
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