Sedge Ender Concentrate3

I'm a little bit crazy about my lawn and spent the last 2 years getting rid of dandelions, clover, creep, etc. but the purple nutsedge seemed untouchable... like weeds on steroids that would be an inch taller than the surrounding grass within a day after mowing and it's obvious because they're also lighter in color. Then sedge ender came into my life. I used an empty hose type sprayer that I had just finished up and put in a pint of sedge ender. It was thick so I was nervous it wouldn't come out, but it did. I hit it once, let it slowly turn brown over a week... then hit it again both times only where I had the nutsedge. I'm about 2.5 weeks past first application and it's now entirely brown and not growing at all... like crispy brown. A huge plus is it doesn't damage the other grass and I applied it on a very hot day (not supposed to do that). Hopefully you can see the green grass amongst the crispy nutsedge. This stuff works. Just be patient.

Tried several products. Some much more in cost. This by far simple and works the best. Still takes some time, at least it doesn’t seem to”feed it “ like the others. It does die.

Does not work at all

I've used this in the past with great success. If you use as directed, it takes a week to see much difference. If you use it at double the strength, it works overnight. Since I live in California, Amazon won't send it anymore. A new state law. Just goes to figure.

This is the only way to kill nutsedge, and wild violets! Continuous treatments are required yet you win in the end.

Sedge ender is easy to use. I have used it a lot, for about 2 years, possibly every 2 weeks or so on average when nutsedge is in growing season. I have not been able to get rid of nutsedge completely. I think it's just a really hard weed to get rid of. Sedge ender seems to keep it under control, so the nutsedge doesn't overtake my whole lawn. The amount of nutsedge on my lawn has not increased since I started using it. But the amount of nutsedge hasn't seemed to decrease either. I do like that the amount of nutsedge hasn't increased since I started using it.

Sedge Ender worked well to remove a sedge infestation of my southern Florida St. Augustine lawn without damaging the grass. It took a couple of treatments (4oz/gal) and a few localized spot spray followups over the course of a month (March), and my lawn is now essentially sedge-free. I recommend letting the sedge (and grass) grow until the taller, thin sedge blades are visible, then after spraying, wait a couple of days longer before cutting the grass.

Very easy to use and works great