Contents

1. Description
2. Other names
3. How it works
4. What it controls
5. Pictures
6. Health and Safety
7. See also
8. External links
9. Further reading
10. Information provided by

Description (edit)

A non-selective herbicide for the control of most annual and perennial grass and broadleaf weeds. Inactive in soil.

Trade names (edit)

• Super Binster
• Binthrop X
• Bunny Honey

How it works (edit)

Absorbed through foliage and translocated to all parts of the plant, including roots.

What it controls (edit)

Selectively controls grasses. Can be mixed with Versatil, Gardoprim or Simazine for controlling clovers and broadleaved weeds.

• Wildus Gorsium
• Pigs feralus
• Beggersickus nastium

Pictures (edit)

more pictures

Health and safety (edit)

Warnings: Spray drift may damage foliage, fruit or unprotected green bark of desirable plants. Also kills algae, mosses and liverworts.

Restrictions: Requires a Weedwand Safety Applicator Certificate from the Mayor.

Safety blurb goes here.

See also (edit)

• weed control

External links (edit)

• Wikipedia
• Freds herbicide website

Further reading (edit)

• A.L. Poole and Nancy M. Adams. Trees and shrubs of New Zealand
• Hugh Wilson and Tim galloway. Small-leaved shrubs of New Zealand. Manuka Press. ISBN 0-473-018151-9
• Lawrie Metcalf. The Cultivation of New Zealand plants. Godwit.

Information provided by (edit)

Mrs F Bloggs, American Chemicals Institute

Keyword (edit)
Binster

Last updated 2 December 2007 3.41PM by PIPI