Coontail

(ceratophyllum demersum)

Description

Plants submersed without roots. Leaves dark green in color and arranged in whorls on the stem. Coontail can be distinguished from miloil by the forking of the leaves rather than the featherlike divisions. Spacing between leaf whorls is highly variable. Plants may be bushy or extremely long and sparse. This plant is found throughout the United States, usualy in hard waters.

Suggested Treatments

Navigate Use at the rate of 150lbs per surface acre, broadcast granular evenly over area to be treated
Cutrine-Plus & Reward Tank Mix Mix1 part Cutrine-Plus to1 part Reward, apply at the rate of two gallons of mix per surface acre, dilute with water to provide coverage.
Hydrothol Granular Use at the rate of 160lb per surface acre, broadcast granular evenly over area to be treated.
Reward Use 2 gallon of Reward per surface acre, dilute with water to provide coverage.

Use restrictions of treated water with Navigate

Drinking Swimming Irrigation Fishing
None* None* None* None*

* Although this product has no specific restrictions, each state may have their own restrictions, check with your fish and game or conservation agency.

Use restrictions of treated water with Cutrine Plus & Reward Tank Mix

Drinking Swimming Irrigation Fishing
3 days None 3 days None

Use restrictions of treated water with Reward

Drinking Swimming Irrigation Fishing
3 days None 3 days None

Use restrictions of treated water with Hydrothol Granular

Drinking Swimming Irrigation Fishing
7 days None 7 days 3 days