A.D.I.O.S.™ Selective Weed Killer

A.D.I.O.S.™ Weeds Controlled

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Trusted by homeowners and professionals for safe and effective weed control.

A.D.I.O.S.™  selective weed killer targets common broadleaf weeds found in residential lawns, parks, and landscaped areas. These invasive weeds compete with healthy turfgrass and can spread quickly if not controlled. Effective against dandelion, clover, ragweed, ground ivy, and most broadleaf lawn weeds, this organic weed control solution is designed to eliminate nuisance weeds while preserving healthy grass.

This page shows some of the numerous weeds to be controlled in lawns using A.D.I.O.S.™ organic weed control solutions.

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Weeds Controlled - A.D.I.O.S.™ Selective Herbicide

Common weeds in lawns controlled by A.D.I.O.S.™

When it comes to controlling invasive weeds like dandelion, creeping charlie (ground ivy), clover, and ragweed, A.D.I.O.S.™ can be safely applied to lawns and turf. Herbanatur offers simple and effective solutions for landscape management.

How A.D.I.O.S.™ works on weeds

When it comes to controlling invasive weeds like dandelion, creeping charlie (ground ivy), clover, and ragweed, A.D.I.O.S.™ can be safely applied to lawns and turf.

Once sprayed on the weed, A.D.I.O.S.™ quickly penetrates the foliage and moves down to the roots. Its systemic osmotic action causes rapid desiccation by removing water from plant cells.

This non-toxic and odorless selective weed killer can be safely used on turf & lawn or around native plants, bushes, small trees and ornamental flowers and plants.

Common Lawn Weeds Guide

Weeds controlled with A.D.I.O.S.™ include dandelions, clover, ground ivy, thistle, and other invasive broadleaf weeds

Barnyard grass
Barnyard grass is a fast-growing grassy weed commonly found in compacted soils, sidewalks and disturbed areas. It spreads quickly and competes with surrounding vegetation.
Chickweed (Stellaria media)
Chickweed is a common low-growing lawn weed that spreads quickly in cool and moist conditions. It forms dense mats that compete with turfgrass for nutrients and space.
Common Ragweed
Common ragweed is an invasive plant responsible for producing highly allergenic pollen during late summer. Controlling ragweed helps reduce allergy symptoms and prevent rapid spread in lawns and public areas.
Crabgrass
Crabgrass is one of the most common grassy weeds found in lawns. It spreads quickly in warm weather and thrives in thin or stressed turf areas.
Before A.D.I.O.S.
Dandelions are one of the most common lawn weeds. They spread easily through wind-borne seeds and compete with turfgrass for nutrients and space. Their deep taproot allows the plant to regrow quickly if not properly controlled.
Field Bindweed
Field bindweed is a persistent vine weed with white trumpet-shaped flowers. It spreads aggressively and can quickly cover lawns, gardens and landscaped areas.
Giant Hogweed
Giant hogweed is a large invasive plant that can cause severe skin burns when its sap comes into contact with sunlight. It spreads rapidly along rivers, roadsides and disturbed areas.
Ground Ivy
Ground ivy, also known as creeping charlie, is a fast-spreading perennial weed commonly found in lawns and shaded areas. It competes with turfgrass and can quickly invade landscapes if left uncontrolled.
Poison Ivy
Poison ivy is a toxic plant that can cause severe skin irritation. Effective control is essential in parks, trails and residential landscapes to reduce health risks.
Thistle Weed
Thistles are aggressive broadleaf weeds with spiny leaves and purple flowers. They spread rapidly and compete with surrounding vegetation in lawns and natural areas.
White Clover
White clover is a common lawn weed that spreads quickly through stolons. It can dominate turfgrass areas when soil conditions favor its growth.
Yellow Nutsedge
Yellow nutsedge is a fast-growing grassy weed commonly found in lawns and compacted soils. It spreads through underground tubers and can quickly invade turf areas.

EPA Minimum Risk Pesticide (25b Exemption)

Certain pesticide products qualify as minimum risk pesticides under EPA regulations when they are composed of ingredients considered to pose minimal risk to human health and the environment.

A.D.I.O.S.™ meets these criteria and is classified as a minimum risk pesticide under EPA 25(b), making it a safer alternative for residential lawn care.

About EPA minimum risk pesticides (25b exemption)

Description

Wildlife Friendly

Safe for wildlife, birds and insects

Re-entry Interval

No re-entry interval required

Odorless

No unpleasant odors

Kills to the Root

Systemic action

Buffer Zone

Can be applied next to bodies of water

Seeding Interval

48 hours after the spray

View Organic Herbicide FAQ’s

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