It’s not great for the area you’re taking it from and may have things already living on it and stuff

Native plants did not evolve to be dug up and replanted. There is nothing in their natural environment that would select for this. So, they are actually quite fragile when it comes to transplanting and often don't survive. Broadcasting seed is the best way.

Rate of spread can be calculated by distance the fire has traveled/time, which by fire practitioners is oftentimes yards/hour or chains/hour. Module #2 Fire Behavior has some good photos and diagrams of rate of spread.

@@NebraskaPheasantsForever I mean, when you perform experimentally, that time how did you measure ROS? Due to smoke, its difficult to see visually, right?

We recommend always following the label directions for any herbicide application. Chemical applications are highly regulated and using chemicals outside of the amounts listed could have harmful effects and is illegal. Contact a local biologist, chemical representative, Ag Extension office, or other local resource professional for site specific recommendations. This will include the best site preparations for chemical applications to achieve the desired results.

Hi there! We don't currently have any of that in stock unfortunately. Typically western ragweed, common ragweed, and even giant ragweed can come in on its own after a major disturbance in the soil such as tillage herbicide, prescribed fire, or high intensity grazing.