Miracle-Gro EverGreen Mosskill Liquid Concentrate Lawn Food and Moss Control, 66 m2

Product Information

Where moss is quite deep penetration of the moss killer may not go deep enough to kill all the moss therefore it is often best to remove as much moss as possible then kill what is left. Moss and algae is often an indicator of poor growing conditions, so once you have controlled the moss it will also be necessary to improve the overall health of the lawn by scarifying, fertilising and in some cases re-seeding it. You can see the full breakdown of cookies and the purpose of them on Google’s cookie policy: https://policies. For further information on our range, to find out how to treat moss and other weeds, or to speak to a member of our team please see our free online help and advice centre .

Evergreen MossKill Liquid works in three days allowing you to rake out the black dead moss and re-seed the area.

Do not allow the concentrated or diluted liquid drift, spill, splash or drip onto hard surface areas including walls, kerbing, tarmac, patios, or concentre areas including concrete features as staining may occur. As weed killing and moss killing are usually done at completely different times of the year this can put unwanted chemicals into the lawn. We may process any data identified within this policy where necessary for the purposes of obtaining or maintaining insurance coverage, managing risks, or obtaining professional advice.

Apply a maximum of 2 applications per annum at 150 litres per ha in 500litres of water at least 6 weeks apart.Due to recent changes in the law, products which contain ferrous sulphate can no longer be claimed to have control against moss. But for all the negative press surrounding moss, it actually has a pretty cool story and it began roughly 539 million years ago (pub quiz fact: this is referred to as the Cambrian period). Of course, if you’re worried about your soil becoming too acidic in the process, you can always chuck some lime back into your soil with a spreader giving you a winner-winner situation as this will help your grass will grow and “your” moss disappear. This is because any product which 'controls' moss is now classed as a herbicide, and this requires the product to have an expensive and complex approval. These responsibilities are covered by The Food and Environment Protection Act 1985 (FEPA) and Control of Pesticide Regulations 1986 (COPR).