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Description
prizefighter herbicide Tribute - Selective Weed Killer (Herbicide)Tribute is a selective herbicide weed killer for the broad spectrum control of broadleaved weeds in sports and amenity turf. It combines the selective and systemic actions of MCPA, mecoprop p and dicamba, all of which are easily absorbed through the leaves of the plant and translocated through to the roots, ensuring greater control. The dicamba provides improved control of deep rooted weeds such as dandelions. Tribute can be used on all amenity grass,
Tribute is a selective herbicide / weed killer for the broad spectrum control of broadleaved weeds in sports and amenity turf. It combines the selective and systemic actions of MCPA, mecoprop-p and dicamba, all of which are easily absorbed through the leaves of the plant and translocated through to the roots, ensuring greater control. The dicamba provides improved control of deep - rooted weeds such as dandelions.
Tribute can be used on all amenity grass, including sports turf, lawns, bowling greens, playing fields and golf courses. It controls a wide range of annual and perennial broad-leaved weeds and controls hard to kill weeds such as ragwort and yarrow.
For Professional Use Only.
MAPP 13864 PCS 91442
Contains 252g/litre MCPA (as sodium and potassium salts), 18g/litre dicamba (as the sodium salt) and 42g/litre mecoprop-p (as the sodium salt)
APPLICATION RATES:
For control of common weeds i.e. white clover, plantains, daisy, creeping buttercup & thistles -6 litres/ha
For control of more difficult weeds i.e. yarrow, ragwort, parsley piert, cinquefoil, trefoils, mouse-eared chickweed, selfheal, pearlwort, sorrel, black meddick, dandelion and bulbous buttercup -8 litres/ha
HOW TO USE:
Tribute should be mixed with water and applied using a hand-held knapsack sprayer or vehicle mounted sprayer.
The best time to apply Tribute is when the weeds are actively growing, from April to late September.
Better control of annual biennial weeds is obtained if sprayed early in the growing season. Perennial weeds should be sprayed when they are well developed and before flowering.
Mixing
Half fill spray tank with water, add required quantity of TRIBUTE and finally add the remainder of the water.
Half fill spray tank with water, add required quantity of TRIBUTE and finally add the remainder of the water.
Application Rates
For control of common weeds - white clover, plantains, daisy, creeping buttercup, thistles.
Knapsack spray application: 60 mls in 4.5 litres to treat 100 m2.
For control of common weeds - white clover, plantains, daisy, creeping buttercup, thistles.
Knapsack spray application: 60 mls in 4.5 litres to treat 100 m2.
For control of more difficult weeds, including yarrow, ragwort, parsley piert*, cinquefoil, trefoils, mouse-eared chickweed, selfheal, pearlwort*, sorrel, blackmedick*, dandelion and related weeds, bulbous buttercup.
Knapsack sprayer application: 80 mls in 4.5 litres to treat 100 m2.
Knapsack sprayer application: 80 mls in 4.5 litres to treat 100 m2.
Watering can application: 8 mls in 4.5 litres to treat 10 m2.
* Only weeds up to four true leaves and aerial growth will be checked.
Note: Speedwells are resistant to TRIBUTE
Other occasionally occurring species.
Field horsetail: 6 litres/ha will kill shoots and check re-growth.
Common nettle: 6 litres/ha kills top growth when 15-25 cm (6-10") high.
Soft rush: 6 litres/ha controlled by treatment in May, June or July. May be treated uncut, but cutting 4 weeks before or after spraying improves control.
Sowthistle, perennial: 6 litres/ha kills shoots and some of root up to 20 cm (8") stage.
Weed Stage
Annual or biennial weeds: spray early for better control. Perennial weeds: spray when weeds are well developed, but before flowering.
At this time, annual weeds may be too large to be well controlled
* Only weeds up to four true leaves and aerial growth will be checked.
Note: Speedwells are resistant to TRIBUTE
Other occasionally occurring species.
Field horsetail: 6 litres/ha will kill shoots and check re-growth.
Common nettle: 6 litres/ha kills top growth when 15-25 cm (6-10") high.
Soft rush: 6 litres/ha controlled by treatment in May, June or July. May be treated uncut, but cutting 4 weeks before or after spraying improves control.
Sowthistle, perennial: 6 litres/ha kills shoots and some of root up to 20 cm (8") stage.
Weed Stage
Annual or biennial weeds: spray early for better control. Perennial weeds: spray when weeds are well developed, but before flowering.
At this time, annual weeds may be too large to be well controlled
Shipping Notes
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Exchange/Return Notes
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4.6 ★★★★★
Based on 21 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
If you want a book on the details of AI without math and statistics, this is it
Format: Paperback
I had this book a year or two back and then sold a lot of books as they piled up. After that I read a good number of books on AI. Of those, Ethan Mollick's book Co-Intelligence is best for the user end. But then there was still the issue of how do they do it?
If you want to understand the process how AI works, there are a few books like this. Melanie Mitchell tends to focus on pictures. When you read ANY of these book, you will come to a page where you think "this makes no sense." You get there because the way AI chops up information and stores it in "cells" and then processes in stages (deep learining, hidden layers) is not how we think. They are not brains, though the neural network has some similarity to ours. You will simply need to finish the book. This one or the one you bought. Then read another one, if needed. It will make a lot of sense if you finish the book. Then you just generalize where you are at. I am never going to write Python or get deeply involved in tha manner. I am quite familiar with the free vesrions and I am able to check what summaries I get from AI. I will also keep up with the language part of it. AI does not study grammar the way we do. It looks for patterns in millions of examples.
I have since 2023 gone through most of the 20 dollar range books. This one is the best.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Great, funny intro to AI
Format: Hardcover
This is a wonderful, humorous introduction to AI that is a fast read packed full of examples. It makes a great gift for friends or family who don’t know much about the field, and I imagine it would be especially interesting to teens. I loved the way she used running jokes to make connections between themes. Shane is clearly on a mission to make AI more accessible.
It’s funny, someone else said they didn’t like this book because it wasn’t enough like Shane’s tear-inducingly-hilarious blog. But here’s the thing: I can read the blog for free! I was actually nervous that I was going to be getting a repeat of the blog in book form, but it was super different. If you’re a computer science scholar, maybe skip this one, but I don’t think that was the audience Shane was trying to reach.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2019
★★★★★ 3
Humorous intro-level book to AI
Format: Hardcover
If you are new to the field of AI, this is a fun read. The author does a fine job breaking down complex topics into bite-size, entertaining sections. However, if you are not new to the field of AI, you'll probably find this book boring and will find more joy in visiting the author's popular website.
Personally, I find this book forgettable and not living up to the hype.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Captivating storytelling and educational material
Format: Paperback
My ten years old boy loved WW2 in Europe: Great Battles for Boys. He likes to read about war and it his third book from Joe Giorello. It is an engaging and easy-to-understand account of significant World War II moments designed for young boys. It has pictures and maps so they can have a better understanding about the War and through captivating storytelling and educational material, it provides a valuable introduction to this crucial era, promoting a greater comprehension and respect for the experiences and achievements of individuals during that time.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Why are these books so hard to find in libraries and bookstores??!
Format: Paperback
Bought nearly the whole book series after reading the reviews. My 8 and 10 year old boys love these books. My 10 year old read the first book on his way to and from soccer practice. He couldn't put it down and kept telling me what he read. My boys have read all the "Magic Treehouse", "I Survived" and some "I Escaped" books, as well as "Big Nate", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid", etc. BUT these battle books are the best. They really teach about the history of the wars which have shaped our modern times. WHY are these books so hard to find in libraries and bookstores... at least in Maryland? Maybe because "Great Battles for Boys" reeks of toxic masculinity? I really wonder. In any case, great books especially if you want your boys to read serious, informative books that are interesting and entertaining.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2024