Reward Landscape and Aquatic Herbicide is a highly concentrated formulation of Diquat and is a very versatile contact killer. This is one of our main herbicides we use for most of our applications. Reward is very effective against a wide variety of submersed, emergent, and floating aquatic plants including duckweed, watermilfoil, and cattails!
Reward is a very fast acting contact killer that is approved for use in and around the water! It does not stay active for very long, so it needs to be sprayed directly onto the vegetation. Reward mixed with Cutrine Plus and a surfactant will kill pretty much any vegetation and algae that it is sprayed directly on. That is a great combination for treating areas with many different types of vegetation and algae!
Application Rates: How much Reward do you need to apply?
Eurasian Watermilfoil- 1 gallon per acre
Duckweed- 2 gallons per acre of Duckweed
Cattails- 1 gallon per 20,000 square feet
Pond Weed- 1.5 gallons per acre
Shoreline Vegetation- 1 gallon per 20,000 square feet
Algae- Mix 8 ounces of Reward with 1 gallon of Cutrine Plus
Application Tips: How to apply Reward?
Just simply mix 1 gallon of Reward with 9 gallons of water and spray directly onto the vegetation. I recommend mixing in about 8 oz of surfactant and also some Cutrine Plus for best results. Since Reward is a contact herbicide, it is best to apply it early on a sunny day when the plants are actively involved in photosynthesis. The biggest mistake people make is to come home from work and treat vegetation.
Water Use Restrictions:
Reward is a very powerful herbicide that needs to be handled with caution and necessary safety equipment. Restrictions would be 1 day for livestock and fishing, 2-3 days for irrigation and swimming, and 5 days for irrigating food crops.
Where to Buy Reward?
Reward Landscape and Aquatic Herbicide is available at Herman Brothers Pond Management in Peoria, Illinois and also online at Herman Brothers Lake Products.
Hello Nate - we are using Reward in our pond to combat algae,duckweed and whatever "invaders" choke out the oxygen in the pond. It says the product application will not hurt the fish and wildlife; however since we've been using these chemicals I have noticed a decline in our frog population. As you know, frogs breath through their skin and hang around the edge of the pond. Could this product be toxic to the frogs? The fish are fine.
ReplyDeleteReward is not toxic to frogs. What is happening is that frogs thrive with lots of vegetation to keep them safe from fish. As their habitat disappears so will they. The key to growing anything whether it be frogs, fish, or plants is to provide its ideal habitat and then it will thrive.
ReplyDeletewhy do some say to dilute reward 10 to 1 and others 4 to 1 and you say dilute it 9 to 1?
ReplyDeletei am having troulble with watermeal on my pond,what will help me control this
ReplyDeleteWhite Cap Aquatic Herbicide would be my choice at a rate of 1 qt per surface acre.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for sharing this. The aquatic herbicide that I have used has never caused any damage to all of the fish in my pond. If you are hesitant, don't be because your fish will be fine.
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