[Sponsored by Progreen]

In a world of pesticides that is marked by reduced offerings and stricter rules - Hammer from Everris offers something a bit different and, dare we say…...exciting?

Hammer is a unique systemic weedkiller that combines Glyphosate and Pyraflufen-ethyl for a dual action on a wide range of weeds, including; chickweed, mayweed, cleavers, thistle, couch grass, nettle, bramble and rosebay willowherb amongst others.

What is special is the initial knock-down. The Pyraflufen inhibits the enzymes in the weed that it needs for photosynthesis and the weeds will show visible signs of application within 24-48 hours – usually faded colour and wilting . This will stop the plant growing, stop it seeding and importantly make it very clear to customers that an area has been sprayed.

The glyphosate, meanwhile, will continue to work into the weed going to the growing points in the roots and shoots to block the acids the plant needs for growth.

Hammer now has approval to be spot sprayed on hard surfaces so block paving, commercial car parks, industrial areas can now be treated and begin to show signs within a day. It is rainfast in 6 hours, the application rate is variable and a 5L bottle will cover a wide area up to 11,700m2. Priced on a par with leading glyphosates, it offers a convenience and broad-spectrum weed kill that is rare to find for most landscapers and horticultural experts.

For a full list of weeds controlled by Hammer visit www.progreen.co.uk or talk to our BASIS qualified advisors on: 0800 032 6262

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Open forum activity

Peter sellers posted a discussion
Just watched on YT the launch of the "new and improved" Hayter 56 Pro.We have run these for around 4 years as they suited our sites, weight, and short handle length.Had issues with grass build up around roller scraper bar to the extent the roller…
13 hours ago
Kerry Parfitt replied to Kerry Parfitt's discussion Dandelions on lawn
"Hi Peter yes I have my spraying tickets just putting the feelers out thanks il order some thanks for the reply "
16 hours ago
Peter sellers replied to Kerry Parfitt's discussion Dandelions on lawn
"If you have a spraying cerificate any selective turf herbicide such as Praxys and for fertiliser any lawn fertiliser, plenty of choice on net, think you also need a certificate to apply lawn fert, the so called weed and feed ferts which contain…"
17 hours ago
Kerry Parfitt posted a discussion
Hi all whats the best treatment for them dandelions on a lawn please and a possible feed thanks
yesterday
Clive replied to Dan Nate's discussion Charging Stihl tools from the van
"Exactly, you are running them flat working at a clients so charge them there. No need for the unnecessary expense "
yesterday
John Elliott replied to Dan Nate's discussion Charging Stihl tools from the van
"I charge at customers on a Stihl fast charger if they have an outside socket but also have multiple batteries as well when I haven't got access to power."
yesterday
Intelligent Landscapes replied to Jason Taylor's discussion Lawn / soil problem
" 1) Assuming your client has just moved into the house, ask their solictors to check the terms of the sale contract, what obligations do the developers/sellers have under the contract regarding the garden condition?
2) Investigate the reason for the…"
yesterday
Neil Darby replied to Dan Nate's discussion Charging Stihl tools from the van
"I charge on site if need be, or at home first, depending on how long I am at the job, which are mostly half days. I only spend 15 minutes max dringing to/from home so no way I could charge in the van even if I wanted to go down that route. Most…"
yesterday
Andrew Betteridge replied to Jason Taylor's discussion Lawn / soil problem
"Around here in Worcestershire it's £4 per tonne plus VAT for bulk product, with delivery charge on top.  Minimum quantity for delivery is 8 tonnes.
So it is not expensive to buy and is lightweight, so easy to handle. One guy I used to work for…"
Friday
Distance replied to Jason Taylor's discussion Lawn / soil problem
"While I agree yes that would be ideal, what's that going to cost, anywhere from £1000-£2000? How is that going to get them out of this pickle, I very much doubt the customer would go for that. The rear tine rotavator is the answer, I have done a new…"
Friday
Andrew Betteridge replied to Jason Taylor's discussion Lawn / soil problem
"Tiller or rotavator, it still the same mud.
Ten ton of the council soil improver from the household recycling mixed in with it would help, don't call it compost because it's not.
Edit- looking at the photo again, make it at least twenty tons."
Thursday
Peter sellers replied to Jason Taylor's discussion Lawn / soil problem
"Don't think you are paying attention, the original post was from Jason Taylor, I did not post the photo nor ask for any suggestions all I was doing was defending Jason's position in response to your unhelpful comments"
Wednesday
Honey Badger replied to Jason Taylor's discussion Lawn / soil problem
"Sorry Peter I have to go the distance. I own a tiller it will cut a foot, its bloody hard work and slow. I bet above is at least six passes. Large areas like that I'd hire a cannon. 3/4 passes it would cut to a foot and leave a fine tilth rather…"
Wednesday
Distance replied to Jason Taylor's discussion Lawn / soil problem
"Not how I describe it, it's what it is, a tiller. And and do me a favour 😆  nobody is criticising your work, I'm criticising the ineffectiveness of that tool. I can see it in the picture you have posted. You have posted asking for any suggestions.…"
Wednesday
Peter sellers replied to Jason Taylor's discussion Lawn / soil problem
"Sorry to be blunt but we have cultivated many acres with what you describe as a tiller over the last 40 years without the need to hire a rear tine rotovator, it's unfair to criticise someone elses work without knowing the circumstances and not what…"
Wednesday
Distance replied to Jason Taylor's discussion Lawn / soil problem
"Sorry to be blunt. But my bugbear is people referring to pathetic tillers as rotavators. "
Wednesday
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