Fast acting Mares/Horses Tail killer!

I'm sure a lot of you aware of the active ingredient in this product, Glufosinate-ammonium. This is a new branded product which will kill Mares Tail and other weeds very quickly.

For those of you that will not be using large quantities of this product, the handy 0.5Lt container is ideal; but for large scale users it is also available in a 10Lt container.

WHIPPET™ is an alternative brand to third party brands such as Kurtail®, KIBOSH®, FINALE® and HARVEST®.

It is £27.90 ex VAT and delivery and for those of you with Trade Silver accounts, you will get your usual discount off this price.

If anyone has any questions or would like some more details, please get in touch

www.agrigem.co.uk

ollie.wright@agrigem.co.uk

0800 133 7849

In stores:
If an item is priced incorrectly on the shelf, or scans at the wrong price at the till, retailers are under no obligation to honour it, under the Sale of Goods Act. They can offer the item at the correct price or refuse your money and withdraw the product from sale.
If a pricing mistake is not noticed and the customer pays for an item at the reduced cost, the purchase is considered a legally binding contract between the retailer and the customer. The shop has no legal right to claw back any money if it later realises there has been an error.
Online:
The situation is not as clear-cut online.
The legally binding contract is complete when a retailer accepts an order. However, acceptance does not necessarily happen at the point of order. Even the confirmation email may not be an acceptance. Some retailers reserve the right to cancel an order up to the point of delivery. It is therefore important to carefully check the retailer’s terms and conditions (which must be available on their website) and emails – if a retailer simply acknowledges an order, there may be no contract at that point.
The catch:
One essential element of a contract is an intention to create legal relations. If an item has been very heavily discounted and it is clear that an error has occurred, the trader could say that it was obvious that they had no intention to form a contract at that price.

Replies

Lawncare-4u.co.uk June 17, 2014 at 11:00pm

£27 for 10 litres ?
Agrigem - Sarah Kimm June 19, 2014 at 10:09am

Yep! But the shipping will be expensive!!!

www.agrigem.co.uk
Simon Smith June 19, 2014 at 5:13pm

Not wishing to correct you Oli but i would imagine that the 27 pounds is for 0.5 litres rather than 10.

If it is 27 for 10 litres i will take a few off your hands...
Agrigem - Sarah Kimm June 19, 2014 at 5:17pm

Hi Simon,

Yes I'm afraid it is for the 0.5L, not the 10L! Still good value for money though!

Cheers, Ollie

www.agrigem.co.uk
PRO

Robbie June 19, 2014 at 11:11pm

What would the average application rate be for that product in 10L of water?

Or how far does .5L go?
Simon Smith June 20, 2014 at 7:12pm

I used kurtail previously but paid 40 quid for 0.5L. I do notice it has come down in price since.

I used it 25ml to 1L covering 50 m/sq as recommended. Works everytime, great product.
Lawncare-4u.co.uk June 20, 2014 at 9:29pm

25ml for a litre - so not much needed.

Ollie - that was a really bad marketing mistake & is accountable by law. so please supply it to me and quote for shipping.

s.o.g.a 1974 misrepresentation and false advertising.
PRO

Gary RK June 20, 2014 at 10:56pm

Are you really suggesting that was a purposeful intent to mislead !!!

Also, you need to read the SOGA act more thoroughly.

Gardens4u.co.uk said:
25ml for a litre - so not much needed.

Ollie - that was a really bad marketing mistake & is accountable by law. so please supply it to me and quote for shipping.

s.o.g.a 1974 misrepresentation and false advertising.
PRO

Gary RK June 20, 2014 at 10:57pm

In stores:
If an item is priced incorrectly on the shelf, or scans at the wrong price at the till, retailers are under no obligation to honour it, under the Sale of Goods Act. They can offer the item at the correct price or refuse your money and withdraw the product from sale.
If a pricing mistake is not noticed and the customer pays for an item at the reduced cost, the purchase is considered a legally binding contract between the retailer and the customer. The shop has no legal right to claw back any money if it later realises there has been an error.
Online:
The situation is not as clear-cut online.
The legally binding contract is complete when a retailer accepts an order. However, acceptance does not necessarily happen at the point of order. Even the confirmation email may not be an acceptance. Some retailers reserve the right to cancel an order up to the point of delivery. It is therefore important to carefully check the retailer’s terms and conditions (which must be available on their website) and emails – if a retailer simply acknowledges an order, there may be no contract at that point.
The catch:
One essential element of a contract is an intention to create legal relations. If an item has been very heavily discounted and it is clear that an error has occurred, the trader could say that it was obvious that they had no intention to form a contract at that price.
Lawncare-4u.co.uk June 21, 2014 at 12:13am

but for large scale users it is also available in a 10Lt container.

This product is an alternative to Kurtail, Kibosh, Harvest, Finale and Challenge.

It is £27.90 ex VAT and delivery