Selective, hormonal weedkiller that controls broadleaf weeds in lawns without harming grass species. Yates Turfix Lawn Weed spray concentrate can be used on a regular basis in spring and/or autumn to help maintain your stunning weed-free lawns, best used when weeds and turf are growing vigorously.

 

Do not apply if rain is expected within a few hours and avoid treatment following long period of dry weather.

It is simple to use with a simple measuring tool on the side of the bottle. Simply dilute the appropriate amount of Turfix in water and apply evenly over your lawn.

To allow Yates Turfix to work it's magic, avoid mowing for 7 days after treatment. Types of weeds controlled include daisies, clovers, catsear, chickweed, chamomile, docks, thistles, dandelion and Onehunga Weed.

Features

  • Treats 154 square metres of lawn
  • Three way formulation
  • Controls broadleaf weeds without harming grass species
  • Controls daisies, clovers, Onehunga weed, catsear, chickweed, chamomiles, docks, thistles and dandelion

 

 

 



Related products

Yates Seed'n'Feed

An easy to use lawn repair product containing all the ingredients you need to fix bare patches and thicken an existing lawn. Dual action formula germinates rapidly all year round, plus feeds for up to 12 weeks.

Yates Lawn Fertiliser Quarterly - Hose On

This innovative, fully-featured hose-on fertiliser delivers thicker, greener and healthier lawns, powered by 5 potent ingredients to feed your lawn gradually, for up to 12 weeks.

Project guides & articles

Spring lawn care tips

Spring is one of the busiest times in the garden. Here are a range of things to be on the lookout for with your lawn.

Resuscitate your lawn

Does your lawn look a bit sad? The reason might not be as obvious as you think: thatch build-up or soil compaction might be the culprits. Here's what to look out for and how to tackle it.

Why and how you should fertilise your lawn

Lawns are made up of many thousands of small, hungry plants, that all consume energy. Seasonal bursts of growth and regular mowing can deplete the lawn’s energy reserves, so here's how to top it up.