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Description
tribute total herbicide label 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
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4.6 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Great fragrance
Scent: Original Citrus + Eucalyptus
On time and exactly what I was expecting
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Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Great fragrance
Scent: Original Citrus + Eucalyptus
Took a chance and ordered this cologne for my husband without smelling it first. We both liked it (It's all used up- gotta order more:-) A light fragrance that lasts all day.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2025
★★★★★ 2
Every cologne certainly lasts differently….. just be aware
Scent: Original Citrus + Eucalyptus
Smells very nice like Harry’s Shower jell but doesn’t last very long at all on me , hopefully others so definitely not worth the money as far as I’m concerned
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Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2025
★★★★★ 5
A well-rhymed book of poems
Format: Paperback
Thomas Hardy is a superb poet, a master rhymer, one of the main features of his poetry. These poems here are well-written and a delight to read. It is quite amazing to think why his poetry was so ignored and for the most part did not get much attention in his lifetime after one finishes reading the book. It tells more about the ignorance of man than Hardy as a poet that in some ways is getting the praise that he so much deserves, finally.
Numerous are the poems that show mastery of diction and subject matter. They are carefully crafted to make them a jewel of poetry. Read them for what they bring which is magnificent poetry seen in their lines.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2024
★★★★★ 5
A Great Novelist's Wonderfully Liberating Indulgences with Poetry
Format: Paperback
While a prolific novelist, Thomas Hardy is a first-rate poet whose verse seems to get lost between attempts at poet canonization among those between late-Victorianism and early Modernism. Perhaps this narrow way of looking at the history of poetry is why Hardy's legacy as a poet is often overlooked. He doesn't neatly fit in with categories like realism, symbolism, naturalism, aestheticism, modernism, etc., because he grapples with both major and minor themes addressed and techniques used by the big names of the numerous movements that were ending, beginning, or in their prime state at the turn of the century. It's very interesting how his poems shine a light on his expertly crafted novels (especially the more provincial narratives), but I get the impression that Hardy viewed his identity as prose and verse stylist as separate personal facets. Such a self-evaluation is almost unfair to him. While undoubtedly what we might call a formalist novelist in the vein of Flaubert--one with intense philosophical interests like Austen (and Dostoevsky for a non-English example)--the formalism and philosophical bend certainly appears in his poetry, and Hardy almost seems like a freer artist when you read his verse works. This great collection proves to be curiously wonderful and will appeal to poetry lovers, Hardy enthusiasts, students and scholars of the many different art movements of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and those of readers with a deeply philosophical approach to reading. That said, he's wonderfully and surprisingly accessible to laypeople as well, though always provides a great challenge to his readers without pretension or esoteric persuasions (if that's a factor that you might find frustrating in poetry).
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Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2016