![]() I have a dog and I keep him off of it for a few days just for good measure.ģ. I ran my sprinklers for 5 minutes each time and it seemed to wash it nicely into the soil (except for the one time there was a light dew on my lawn- that was just a cakey mess). ![]() I recommend using it shortly before at least a moderate rain just to make sure it doesn’t blow away. I have found it easier to do it a day or two after mowing so the powder doesn’t stick to the grass quite as much.Ģ. I have applied milky spore to my lawn, my neighbor’s lawn and my in-laws and had really good results.ġ. I also have a very active dog who loves to spend hours in the yard with me and my husband, so applying this powder on a day that is forecasted to be raining all day is the only way that I'll be able to get this stuff laid down-is a full day of light to moderate rain going to wash the powder away? I have a very large yard and I would prefer to apply the powder before a rainstorm, instead of having to water the piles of powder into the ground. Often, it gets windy before it rains does the dust get blown around by the wind, or does the grass pretty much keep it from blowing all away? I know that I can't lay the powder down on a very windy day, but would the slight, wind before the rain, cause all of the powder to fly up and away?ĭo I apply the powder before a heavy rainstorm or a light to moderate rainstorm? I have a low area of my yard that gets pretty soggy even in moderate rainstorms, would that be a problem if that happened right after I applied the milky spore powder? The rest of my yard has much better drainage. How long does it take for the milky spore powder to go from little mounds of white dust on the grass to being worked into the ground? Would just one watering or rainstorm do it, or would it take multiple days of rain or watering to make the little piles of dust disappear? I am planning to apply some milky spore powder to my yard this spring, but I have a few questions. New Hampshire - The University of New Hampshire Nebraska - University of Nebraska-Lincoln ^ Add your zone to your flair under Community Options! ^įind the university of your state/region: The more photos or context to the situation will help us identify the problem and propose some solutions. ![]() Other photos should include close-ups of the grass or weed in question: such as this, this, or this. One photo should contain enough information for people to understand the immediate area around the problem (dense shade, extremely sloped, etc.). You can upload to for free and it's easy to do. ![]()
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