I think you're past the temperature window when it's safe to use it at all, because when it gets close to 90, it can kill the grass as well as the weeds. I use it rarely. Usually only if I used my weed hound when the soil was too dry, so ended up with dandelions growing out of a small hole that the weed hound can't get them out of. What I do is get the spray nozzle a few inches from each individual weed and spray. Any farther and you get drift, leading to damaged or dying trees, shrubs, vegetables and so forth. It's almost too much trouble to use, I think. Sounds like the IFA guy has a different approach--using it in a sprayer and doing the entire lawn. Unless you've got mostly weeds, that's overkill. If you sprayed on a day with absolutely no wind and were very careful, you might avoid damaging other plants, but odds are, if you spray that much, some will go where you don't want it. As for the bindweed. Your best bet with that is to pull it as soon as you see it, so that it doesn't get a chance to feed its roots. If you do that enough, you can keep it at bay. From what I understand, the best time to kill bindweed is during the fall, after a light frost. That's when it really starts to stockpile food in its roots, so any poisons go deep into the root system. I'm posting a link to a thread with a discussion of using a dilute solution of glysophate in jars to slowly kill the bindweed. The reasoning is that if you kill it quickly, it kills the leaves, but the roots live. If you kill it slowly, it absorbs the glysophate and takes it deep into the roots. There's also a mite that attacks bindweed. My understanding is that it takes several years for it to kill the weeds, but it only kills bindweed. I don't think they're readily available in Utah, but somebody on the forum was going to bring some in and give infected plants away once he had some. If you search the forum for bindweed mite, you can probably find the details. Here is a link that might be useful: Long thread on weed forum

I can do the same thing too but I miss the convenience of the list of recent pages because (for example) if I wanted to go back 5 pages, I could click once on the 5th page back instead of clicking the back arrow 5 times. I still have the IE browser, but I also like the edge browser and find it works a little faster with Windows 10 on my computer. I do miss the menu bar, though. Thanks for responding. I should note that I'm the op, it's just my username got changed somehow when I logged on to post my question.

When did fluoride become bad for you? It used to be desireable for keeping teeth strong. My ex was a dentist and since our water had no fluoride, he gave the kids chewable fluoride. Both are now adults and have good teeth. I really dislike when “they” change their minds about what it good or bad for you. Eggs have gone from good to bad then back to good but not too many. Now they say a baby aspirin a day is not useful. I have a bottle of painkillers to deal with my post operative pain. I had a heck of a time opening it, especially since my incisions hurt when I pressed down. Just this morning I had to use a giant wrench to open a bottle juice and scissors open the bag inside the cereal box.

mmmm I just got a new computer with Windows 10 but my son downloaded Chrome on to it which is what I had before on my Windows 7 and never had an issue.. I wonder if it came with Edge because something keeps telling me that my internet is down, like just now, but I know it isn't. I have Norton on it as well. The one thing I haven't done is add Adblock which i had before. I wonder if I should add it. But this internet business is driving me nuts, but I'll have to wait until he comes home.