
Learning the Basics
What Do Roundup® For Lawns Products Control?
If you're wondering exactly which weeds Roundup® For Lawns is effective on, you're in the right place
If you’re wondering exactly which weeds Roundup® For Lawns is effective on, you’re in the right place. It works like a charm on more than 90 weeds.
Dollarweed
Whether you want to call it dollarweed or pennywort, this perennial loves the water and thrives in warm temperate regions. Dollarweed is recognizable by its bright green, rounded leaves with wavy margins and its small, white flower bloom from July to August.
Dandelion
We all love to hate the infamous dandelion, because it can grow deep taproots in any soil type. It loves to pop up in the sunniest areas of your lawn.
Clover
We’re not talking about the 4-leaf kind. This clover has 3 round leaflets on 2–4″ stalks and in the summer has white or pink-tinged flowers. It flourishes in underfed lawns by absorbing nitrogen from the air, which lawns cannot do.
Yellow Nutsedge
This grass-like lawn weed prefers moist soil, but, unfortunately, does fine just about anywhere. In the summer you’ll find it growing rapidly above the turf. You can spot it by its light green color and v-shaped, triangular stems.
AND THE REST
Here are all of the other weeds and grasses that can be killed with Roundup® For Lawns products. Unless you have a degree in weed science, you probably haven’t heard of a lot of these. So just know that if you’ve got an undesirable plant in your lawn, Roundup® For Lawns has probably got your back.
- Aster, white heath
- Aster, white prairie
- Bedstraw
- Beggarweed, creeping
- Beggarweed, dwarf
- Bindweed
- Black medic
- Broadleaf plantain
- Buckhorn*
- Bull thistle
- Burclover
- Burdock, common
- Buttercup, creeping
- Carpetweed
- Catsear, spotted
- Chamberbitter*
- Chickweed, common
- Chickweed, mouseear
- Chicory
- Cinquefoil
- Clover
- Clover, hop
- Clover, red
- Clover, white (Dutch clover, honesuckle clover, white trefoil, & Purplewort)
- Cocklebur
- Coffeeweed
- Compassplant
- Curly dock
- Dandelion
- Dayflower
- Deadnettle
- Dock
- Dogfennel
- Dollarweed (pennywort)
- Doveweed*
- English daisy
- False dandelion (spotted catsear & common catsear)
- Field bindweed (morningglory & creeping jenny)
- Field oxeye-daisy (creeping oxeye)
- Filaree, whitestem & redstem
- Florida betony (rattlesnake weed)*
- Florida pusley
- Goldenrod
- Ground ivy
- Groundsel
- Hawkweed
- Healall
- Henbit
- Innocence (Blue-eyed Mary)
- Knotweed
- Lambsquarters
- Lawn burweed
- Lespedeza, common
- Mallow, common
- Matchweed
- Nutsedge (yellow)
- Old world diamond flower
- Oxalis (yellow woodsorrel & creeping woodsorrel)
- Parsley-piert
- Pennsylvania smartweed
- Pepperweed
- Pigweed
- Pineappleweed
- Plaintain, common*
- Plantain
- Poison ivy
- Poison oak
- Puncturevine
- Purple cudweed
- Purslane
- Ragweed
- Red sorrel (sheep sorrel)
- Redweed
- Roundleaf mallow
- Shepherd’s purse
- Smartweed
- Spurge
- Spurweed
- Thistle
- Veronica (corn speedwell)*
- Vetch, common
- Virginia buttonweed*
- Virginia pepperweed
- Wild carrot
- Wild garlic
- Wild geranium
- Wild lettuce
- Wild mustard
- Wild onion
- Wild strawberry*
- Wild violet*
- Yarrow
- Yellow rocket
