Speed Zone Weed  Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
t-zone vs speed zone
Speed Zone Weed  Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
SpeedZone Weed Killer
t-zone vs speed zone
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SpeedZone Weed Killer

Fast-acting liquid weed control designed to kill tough broadleaf weeds
  • Fast visible results
  • Kills dandelion, clover, chickweed, plantain, spurge, wild violet, and other tough lawn weeds
  • Rainfast in as little as 3 hours
  • Can be used as a spot spray or full-lawn treatment
$56.95

Apply now if you have weeds

Product Description

SpeedZone Weed Killer is a professional-style liquid herbicide that helps control tough broadleaf weeds in established lawns. It is designed for post-emergent weed control, which means it works on weeds that are already growing in your lawn.

Use SpeedZone to target common lawn weeds like dandelion, clover, chickweed, plantain, spurge, ground ivy, wild violet, oxalis, dollarweed, henbit, and many more listed broadleaf weeds.

Why SpeedZone

  • Fast visible results — weed injury can often be seen within hours
  • Kills tough broadleaf weeds — controls 90+ listed weed species
  • Professional-strength formula — contains four active ingredients
  • Works in cool weather — great for spring and fall applications
  • Rainfast in as little as 3 hours
  • Can be used as a spot spray or full-lawn treatment

Best Uses

SpeedZone is best used when weeds are young, actively growing, and the lawn has good soil moisture. Spring and fall are usually the best times to apply. Summer spot treatments can also be used when weeds are present.

Where to Use

SpeedZone may be used on many established cool-season and warm-season lawns when applied according to the product label.

Lawn types listed on the label include:

  • Tall fescue
  • Kentucky bluegrass
  • Perennial ryegrass
  • Fine fescue
  • Common Bermuda grass
  • Hybrid Bermuda grass
  • Zoysia grass
  • Buffalograss

Do Not Use On

Do not apply SpeedZone to St. Augustine grass, centipedegrass, bahiagrass, carpetgrass, dichondra, desirable clover, gardens, flowers, shrubs, trees, or ornamental landscape beds.

How to Apply

SpeedZone can be applied using a pump sprayer. For spot treatments, spray weeds until the leaves are wet, but not dripping.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Frequently Asked Questions

SpeedZone controls a wide range of broadleaf weeds commonly found in lawns, including dandelion, clover, chickweed, henbit, plantain, spurge, oxalis, dollarweed, and many other listed weeds. It is a post-emergent weed killer, meaning it works on weeds that are already growing.

SpeedZone is known for fast visible results. Weed injury can often be seen within hours after application, with full weed control typically taking 7 to 14 days depending on the weed, weather, and growing conditions.

SpeedZone can be used on many established cool-season and warm-season lawns when applied according to the label. Always confirm your specific grass type before applying, especially if your lawn is stressed, newly seeded, or recently treated.

The best time to apply SpeedZone is when weeds are actively growing and temperatures are mild. Spring and fall are usually ideal times because weeds are easier to control and lawns are under less heat stress.

SpeedZone should not be applied during extreme heat, drought stress, or when the lawn is under stress. For best results and turf safety, apply during cooler parts of the day and follow the label temperature guidelines.

SpeedZone is rainfast in about 3 hours. For best results, apply when rain or irrigation is not expected for at least a few hours.

No. SpeedZone works through the leaves of actively growing weeds, so it should be allowed to dry on the weed foliage. Do not water immediately after application unless the product label says otherwise.

For best results, avoid mowing 1 to 2 days before and after applying SpeedZone. This gives the weeds enough leaf surface to absorb the herbicide and allows the product time to move through the plant.

Do not seed immediately after applying SpeedZone. Follow the label’s reseeding interval before planting new grass seed so the new grass can establish properly.

No. SpeedZone is a post-emergent weed killer, so it controls weeds that are already present. It does not provide long-term pre-emergent weed prevention.

Product resources

Product Information & Resources

Everything you need to understand, apply, and reference this product.

Details & Specifications

Product details for SpeedZone Weed Killer
Lawn Types Tall fescue, Bermuda, Zoysia, Kentucky bluegrass, Ryegrass
Application Rate

Cool Season Lawns:
For tall fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, perennial ryegrass, annual ryegrass, fine fescues, and listed bentgrasses:

  • Spot Treatment: Mix 0.9 fl oz in 1 gallon of water to treat 500 sq ft.
  • Full Lawn Treatment: Apply 1.8 fl oz per 1,000 sq ft.

Warm Season Lawns
For common Bermuda grass, hybrid Bermuda grass, zoysia grass, and buffalograss:

  • Spot Treatment: Mix 0.75 fl oz in 1 gallon of water to treat 500 sq ft.
  • Full Lawn Treatment: Apply 1.5 fl oz per 1,000 sq ft.

Important: Do not exceed the label rate. The maximum broadcast rate is 1.8 fl oz per 1,000 sq ft per application, with no more than 2 broadcast applications per year and at least 30 days between applications.

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Customer Reviews

Overall rating: 5.0 / 5 from 1 reviews.

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Reviews

Great product, results after one

"Great product, results after one application."

Torin S. (5/5)

Q&A

We’ve had some speed zone in a container for about five years. Is it still any good?
It may still control weeds if it hasn't frozen or been exposed to excessive heat. It may have lost some potency, so control could be slower or less complete. If the product has separated and won't remix, has crystals, clumps, or an unusual odor, it's best to discard it.