Martin's Eraser A/P Herbicide
Martin's Eraser A/P Herbicide
Martin's Eraser A/P, manufactured by Control Solutions, is a non-selective systemic post-emergent herbicide that delivers broad-spectrum control of a wide variety of annual and perennial weeds, woody brush, ornamentals and trees.
This emulsifiable concentrate is meant to be used as a spot treatment application for invasive species of weeds in your home or property, but it is also great for agricultural and industrial sites.
When applied, Martin's Eraser A/P systemically travels down to the plants root system with visible yellowing and deterioration occurring within 2 to 4 days for annual weeds, or within 7 days for perennial weeds.
Tools Needed
To use Martin's Eraser A/P, you will need either a backpack sprayer, hand-pump sprayer or skid sprayer. For the average residential application, use a hand-pump sprayer.
How to Use
- Step 1: Determine how much Martin's Eraser A/P you will need by calculating the square footage of the area you wish to treat. To do this, you will need to measure and multiply the area length x width. To control annual and perennial weeds with Martin's Eraser A/P between 0.5% and 2% of product. This means with one gallon of finished solution, you will mix in between 0.64 and 2.56 fl. oz. of Eraser A/P. If you are trying to control woody brush or trees, you will mix a 5% to 10% solution so you will use between 6.4 and 12.8 fl. oz. of product.
- Step 2: Fill your sprayer with half a gallon of water, then add in measured amount of Eraser A/P. Agitate the mixture until the product is fully dispersed, then add the remaining water up to the 1-gallon line. Close your sprayer, then shake it to ensure an even distribution. Once the solution is fully mixed, you can add additional products to your solution like a marking dye.
- Step 3: Apply the solution over the plants you wish to treat. Use a coarse spray and be sure to achieve full coverage of the plant, focusing on the leaves. For the best weed control, apply prior to seed formation to avoid possible to avoid possible retreatments in the future. Eraser A/P will not treat seeds that germinate after application. Weeds must have emerged in order to be affected. Retreatment of perennials may be necessary due to regenerating underground parts.
Where to Use
Martin's Eraser A/P is labeled to be used along fences, agricultural areas, in driveways, patios, sidewalks, brick and gravel walkways, curbs, around ornamental trees, shrubs, flower beds and plantings, grape vines, next to trees and nut trees, and around buildings to control weeds and unwanted vegetation, in preparation for planting of ornamentals, trees, shrubs, desert landscapes, and rock gardens.
Apply the product where you see the pesky weeds growing, near trees, in your driveway, in the cracks of your pathway. The product is best used close to ground and near the weeds that are giving you trouble as to not affect nearby grass or vegetation. Be careful not to spray desired plants or turfgrass.
When to Use
Use Martin's Eraser A/P when weeds are small and actively growing. For perennial weeds, best control is obtained during the late growth stages as the plant is approaching maturity. The ideal circumstances for using this product would be during a warm day as the product is accelerated by warm sunny weather. Also, make sure to apply when there is no wind outside and there is no possible translocation of product to ornamental plants and flowers.
Safety Information
Martin's Eraser A/P is safe to use around children and pets when applied according to the product label instructions. Always wear the proper personal protective equipment (PPE) when handling or applying this product.
Do not allow people or pets into the treated area until product has dried completely.
Special Considerations
Keep in mind that Martin's Eraser A/P has no residual soil activity. This product must make contact with emerged plant leaves in order to take effect. Do not use this product to control un-emerged weeds from seed or from underground perennial features like rhizomes.
To help avoid overlap as you apply the product, we recommend you use a marking dye like Vision Blue or Vision Pro Max. These products are temporary colorants used to indicate where you have sprayed. When mixed into your spray solution, your application will leave turf a deep, blue color, reminding you where you have sprayed so you know not to apply there again. Keep in mind that the use of a dye or colorant may reduce the effectiveness of the product.
Martin's Eraser A/P is an effective non-selective post-emergent herbicide that will kill treated weeds in days. Most active infestations cannot be controlled through the use of one product. For the best weed control, you will need to support your lawns health with the right fertilizer and you may also need a pre-emergent herbicide to prevent any weed growth for the following seasons.
Availability | Online |
Restricted Use | No |
Shipping Restrictions | 2.5 Gallon: AK, CA, CT, HI, IN, MI, NY, OR, RI, SC, VT, WA |
Brand | CSI |
Keith's Pro Tips | "Be careful when spraying Martin's Eraser A/P around desired plants. A neat tip is to use a plastic container or cardboard as shields for the vegetation you want to protect when spraying." |
Product Drawbacks | Martin's Eraser A/P is a kill all herbicide so you will need to be careful when spraying around desired plants. |
Target Pests | Alder, Alfalfa, Alligatorweed, American Hornbeam, Anisse, Annual Bluegrass, Annual Fleabane, Annual Sowthistle, Annual Spurge, Artichoke Thistle, Ash, Bahiagrass, Barley, Barnyardgrass, Bearclover, Beech, Bentgrass, Bermudagrass, Birch, Bitter Cherry, Bittercress, Black Cherry, Black Locust, Black Nightshade, Blackberry, Blackgum, Blue Mustard, Bracken, Brackenfern, Broadleaf Signalgrass, Browntop Panicum, Bulbous Bluegrass, Buttercup, California Buckwheat, Canada Thistle, Carolina Foxtail, Carolina Geranium, Cascara, Casterbean, Catsclaw, Cattail, Ceanothus, Chamise, Cheatgrass, Cheeseweed, Chervil, Chickweed, Chineese Tallow Tree, Cocklebur, Cogongrass, Common Groundsel, Common Milkweed, Common Mullein, Common Purslane, Common Ragweed, Corn, Corn Speedwell, Coyote Brush, Crabgrass, Curly Dock, Dallisgrass, Dandelion, Deerweed, Dogwood, Downy Brome, Dwarf Dandelion, Eastern Mannagrass, Eclipta, Elderberry, Elm, Eucalyptus, European Beachgrass, Fall Panicum, False Dandelion, Fescue, Fiddleneck, Field Bindweed, Field Pennycress, Field Sandbur, Filaree, Fivehook Bassia, Florida Pusley, Foxtail, French Broom, German Ivy, Giant Ragweed, Giant Reed, Goosegrass, Grain Sorghum, Grose, Guineagrass, Hairy Fleabane, Hasardia, Hawthorn, Hazel, Hemp Dogbane, Hemp Sesbania, Henbit, Hickory, Honeysuckle, Hophombean Copperleaf, Horsenettle, HorseRadish, Horseweed, Iceplant, Itchgrass, Japanese Brome, Jerusalem Artichoke, Johnsongrass, Jointed Goatgrass, Junglerice, Kentucky Bluegrass, Kikuyugrass, Knapweed, Knotweed, Kochia, Kudzu, Ladysthumb Smartweed, Lamb's Quarters, Lantana, Laurel Sumac, Leafy Spurge, Lespedeza, Little Barley, London Rocket, Madrone Resprouts, Manzanita, Marestail, Mayweed, Medusahead, Morning Glory, Napiergrass, Oats, Orchardgrass, Pampasgrass, Pennsylvania Smartweed, Perennial Pepperweed, Perennial Ryegrass, Phragmites, Pigweed, Pin Cherry, Pin Oak Northern Oak, Plains, Poison Hemlock, Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Sumac, Prickley Sida, Prickly Lettuce, Prostrate Spurge, Puncturevine, Purple Nutsedge, Purslane Speedwell, Quackgrass, Quaking Aspen, Red Apple, Red Clover, Red Rice, Redvine, Reed Canarygrass, Rough Fleabane, Russian Thistle, Rye, Ryegrass, Scotch Broom, Scrub Oak, Seedling Johnsongrass, Shattercane, Shepherd's Purse, Sicklepod, Silverleaf Nightshade, Smallseed Falseflax, Smooth Brome, Smooth Sumac, Sourwood, Southern Maxmyrtle, Southern Red Oak, Spanishneedles, Spotted Spurge, Sprangletop, Spurred Anoda, Stinkgrass, Sugar Maple, Sugarbush Sumac, Sunflower, Swamp Smartweed, Sweetgum, Swordfern, Tall Fescue, Tan Oak Resprouts, Tansy Mustard, Teaweed, Texas Blueweed, Texas Panicum, Thimbleberry, Tickseed Coreopsis, Timothy, Torpedograss, Toyon, Tree Tobacco, Trumpetcreeper, Tumble Mustard, Umbrella Spurry, Vaseygrass, Velvet Leaf, Velvetgrass, Virginia Copperleaf, Virginia Creeper, Virginia Pepperweed, Water Bermudagrass, Western Wheatgrass, Wheat, White Clover, Wierstem Muhly, Wild Mustard, Wild Oats, Wild Sweet Potato, Willow, Winged Sumac, Witchgrass, Woolly Cupgrass, Woolly Leaf Bursage, Yellow Nutsedge, Yellow Rocket, Yellow Starthistle, and Yerbasenta. For More Target Pests please refer to the label. |
Application Equipment | Backpack Sprayer, Hose End Sprayer, Pump Sprayer, Spray Rig |
Application Methods | Broadcast Spray, Spot Treatment |
Active Ingredient | Glyphosate, N -(phosophonemethyl) gylcine, in the form of its isopropylamine salt 41% Other 59% |
Product Type | Herbicide |
Formulation | Emulsifiable Concentrate (EC) |
Application Rate | The typical mix rate of Martin's Eraser A/P for a gallon of water varies depending on the spray solution ratio percentage you wish to apply. To achieve a 1.5% ratio you will need to mix 2 oz. in 1 gallon of water to cover 1,000 sq. ft. Check the label for variations. |
Shelf Life | Martin's Eraser A/P will last for up to 1 to 2 years when stored according to the product label. Store Eraser AP in the original container in a cool, dry storage area. |
Yield | 2.5 gallons of Martin's Eraser A/P can treat up to 160,000 sq. ft. of weeds when using a mix rate of 2 oz. to 1 gallon of water. |
Use Sites | Outdoors |
Time to Kill | Martin's Eraser A/P works systemically down to the root system of the plant. Visible yellowing and deterioration can occur within 2 to 4 days for annual weeds. Perennial weeds may not see visible effects for 7 days or more. |
Comparable Products | Glyphosate 4 Weed Killer |
Incompatible Grass Types | Bentgrass, Bermudagrass, Kentucky Bluegrass, Fescue, Fine, Fescue, Tall, Kikuyugrass, Ryegrass, St Augustine, Zoysiagrass |
Incompatible Home Siding | Brick, Hardie Plank, Stone Veneer, Wood, Vinyl |
EPA Registration # | 53883-266 |
Restricted Use | No |
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Shipping Restrictions | AK, CA, CT, HI, IN, MI, NY, OR, RI, SC, VT, WA |
Availability | Online |
Signal Word | CAUTION |
Keith's Pro Tip | "Be careful when spraying Martin's Eraser A/P around desired plants. A neat tip is to use a plastic container or cardboard as shields for the vegetation you want to protect when spraying." |
Target Pests Multi | Alfalfa, Alligatorweed, Anise Fennel, Annual Bluegrass, Annual Fleabane, Annual Sowthistle, Artichoke Thistle, Barnyardgrass, Bentgrass, Bermudagrass, Bittercress, Black Nightshade, Blue Mustard, Bracken Fern, Bristly Foxtail, Broadleaf Signalgrass, Browntop Panicum, Bulbous Bluegrass, Burcucumber, Buttercup, Canada Thistle, Carolina Geranium, Carpetweed, Cattail, Cereal Rye, Cheat, Cheatgrass, Chervil, Chickweed, Cocklebur, Cogongrass, Common Groundsel, Common Milkweed, Common Mullein, Common Pokeweed, Common Ragweed, Corn Speedwell, Corn Volunteer, Coyote Brush, Crabgrass, Crowfootgrass, Curly Dock, Cutleaf Evening Primrose, Dallisgrass, Dandelion, Devils Claw, Downy Brome, Dwarfdandelion, Eastern Mannagrass, Eclipta, Fall Panicum, False Dandelion, Fescue, Fiddleneck, Field Bindweed, Field Pennycress, Field Sandbur, Filaree, Fivehook Bassia, Florida Beggarweed, Florida Pusley, Giant Foxtail, Giant Ragweed, Goatweed, Goosegrass, Grain Sorghum, Groundcherry, Guineagrass, Hairy Fleabane, Hairy Nightshade, Hemp Dogbane, Hemp Sesbania, Henbit, Honeysuckle, Horsenettle, Horseradish, Horseweed/Marestail, Iceplant, Itchgrass, Japanese Brome, Jerusalem Artichoke, Jimsonweed, Johnsongrass, Jointed Goatgrass, Junglerice, Kentucky Bluegrass, Kikuyugrass, Knapweed, Knotgrass, Knotweed, Kochia, Kudzu, Ladysthumb, Lambsquarters, Lantana, Leafy Spurge, Little Barley, London Rocket, Longspine Sandbur, Mayweed, Multiflora Rose, Napier Grass, Oats, Orchardgrass, Overwintered Wheat, Palmer Pigweed, Pampasgrass, Paragrass, Pennsylvania Smartweed, Perennial Ryegrass, Perennial Sowthistle, Phragmites, Pigweed, Plains Coreopsis, Poison Hemlock, Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Prickly Lettuce, Prostrate Spurge, Purple Ammannia, Purple Nutsedge, Purslane, Purslane Speedwell, Quackgrass, Quaking Aspen, Red Clover, Red Rice, Redvine, Reed Canarygrass, Rough Fleabane, Russian Thistle, Rye Volunteer, Ryegrass, Seedling Johnsongrass, Shattercane, Shepherdspurse, Sicklepod, Silverleaf Nightshade, Smallseed Flaxweed, Smartweed, Spanishneedles, Spotted Spurge, Sprangletop, Spurred Anoda, Stinkgrass, Sunflower, Swamp Smartweed, Swinecress, Tall Fescue, Tansy Mustard, Teaweed, Texas Blueweed, Texas Panicum, Timothy, Torpedograss, Trumpet Creeper, Tumble Mustard, Umbrella Spurry, Vaseygrass, Velvetgrass, Velvetleaf, Virginia Copperleaf, Virginia Creeper, Virginia Pepperweed, Waterhemp, Western Wheatgrass, Wheat, White Clover, Wild Buckwheat, Wild Mustard, Wild Oats, Wild Proso Millet, Wild Sweet Potato, Willow, Wirestem Muhly, Witchgrass, Woolly Cupgrass, Woollyleaf Bursage, Yellow Foxtail, Yellow Rocket, Yellow Starthistle, Yellow_Nutsedge, Alder, American Hornbean, Ash, Barley, Beech, Birch, Bitter Cherry, Black Cherry, Black Gum, Black Locust, Black Oak, Black Sage, Blackberry, Bracken, California Buckwheat, California Sagebrush, Cascara, Catsclaw, Ceanothus, Chamise, Chinese Tallowtree, Dogwood, Eastern Redbud, Elderberry, Elm, Eucalyptus, Florida Holly, French Broom, Gorse, Hasardia, Hawthorn, Hazel, Hickory, Madrone Resprouts, Manzanita, Monkey Flower, Northern Oak, Persimmon, Pin Cherry, Pine, Poison Sumac, Post Oak, Red Maple, Salmonberry, Salt Cedar, Sassafras, Scotch Broom, Smooth Sumac, Sourwood, Southern Red Oak, Southern Waxmyrtle, Sugar Maple, Sweet Gum, Swordfern, Tan Oaks Resprouts, Thimbleberry, Tobacco Tree, Vine Maple, White Oak, White Sage, Winged Sumac, Yellow Poplar |
Time to Kill | Martin's Eraser A/P works systemically down to the root system of the plant. Visible yellowing and deterioration can occur within 2 to 4 days for annual weeds. Perennial weeds may not see visible effects for 7 days or more. |
Chemical Type | Herbicide |
Formulation | Emulsifiable Concentrate (EC) |
Application Methods | Broadcast Spray, Spot Treatment |
Product Drawbacks | Martin's Eraser A/P is a kill all herbicide so you will need to be careful when spraying around desired plants. |
Active Ingredient | Glyphosate, N -(phosophonemethyl) gylcine, in the form of its isopropylamine salt 41% Other 59% |
Application Equipment | Backpack Sprayer, Hose End Sprayer, Pump Sprayer, Spray Rig |
Mix Rate | The typical mix rate of Martin's Eraser A/P for a gallon of water varies depending on the spray solution ratio percentage you wish to apply. To achieve a 1.5% ratio you will need to mix 2 oz. in 1 gallon of water to cover 1,000 sq. ft. Check the label for variations. |
Low Use Rate | 0.068 oz./1,000 sq. ft. |
High Use Rate | 7.71 oz./1,000 sq. ft. |
Use Sites | Outdoors |
Yield | 2.5 gallons of Martin's Eraser A/P can treat up to 160,000 sq. ft. of weeds when using a mix rate of 2 oz. to 1 gallon of water. |
EPA Registration No. | 53883-266 |
Shelf Life | Martin's Eraser A/P will last for up to 1 to 2 years when stored according to the product label. Store Eraser AP in the original container in a cool, dry storage area. |
Comparable Products | Glyphosate 4 Weed Killer |
Children or pets? | No |
Property Characteristics | None |
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Q:How long do you have to wait before replanting lawn seed?4/1/24A:Wait at least 30 days after treatment.
Amanda
4/2/24 -
Q:Is eraser safe around cows, in pasture?7/25/23A:Martin's Eraser A/P Herbicide can be applied to pastures. If application rates total 3 quarts per acre or less, no waiting period between treatment and feeding or livestock grazing is required. If the rate is greater than 3 quarts per acre, remove domestic livestock before application and wait 8 weeks after application before grazing or harvesting. Refer to Page 22 of the label for restrictions and application instructions for treating your pasture.
Amanda Chavez
7/26/23Certified Buyer -
Q:Can I use this around Christmas Tree starts? Before planning? if so how many days before? or do you have a better product to use?3/26/23A:Martin's Eraser A/P Herbicide can be used around Christmas trees. Avoid contact of spray, drift or mist of this product with foliage or green bark of established Christmas trees and other pine trees. Desirable plants may be protected from may be protected from the spray solution by using shields or coverings made of cardboard or other impermeable materials. Applications may be made only after Christmas trees have completed at least a full growing season since planting or transplanting. Applications should not be made within 1 full year prior to tree harvest. For further application information refer to page 44 of the product label under directions for use for Christmas trees (should be in the middle of the page).
Amanda Chavez
3/27/23Certified Buyer -
Q:Can eraser be used with roundup ready corn?5/12/22A:Is comparable to Round Up. A better product in my Opinion
Margaret M. Page
5/12/22Certified Buyer -
Q:does this work on Lesser Celandine?2/15/22A:Martin's Eraser A/P Herbicide is not labeled to treat lesser celandine. To remove lesser celandine, we recommend using SpeedZone EW Broadleaf Herbicide. https://www.solutionsstores.com/speedzone-broadleaf-herbicide
Amanda Chavez
2/15/22Certified Buyer -
Q:Will it kill duckweed on my pond?1/21/22A:Martin's Eraser A/P Herbicide will not eliminate duckweed and is not intended to be used in ponds. To eliminate duckweed in ponds, we recommend using Agrisel Diquat Herbicide. https://www.solutionsstores.com/agrisel-diquat-herbicide
Amanda Chavez
1/24/22Certified Buyer -
Q:How much eraser a/p do I use for a 25 gallon tank?5/29/21A:I use a 4 gallon back pack sprayer and put in about 8 ounces. So you could do the math from there
Kelly Schoen
5/30/21Certified Buyer -
Q:Does freeqing hurt eraser AP?4/18/21A:I’m am not knowledgeable about what “freezing”. Eraser is a good quality herbicide. It works very well on fence line and any other place where there is unwanted vegetation. Don’t use in high winds as it drifts.
Michael Daly
4/18/21Certified Buyer -
Q:Will the AP eraser kill corn crops?2/10/21
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Q:Can I use this on my regular lawn grass to kill unwanted weeds or will it kill all grasses ? Such as Bermuda & similar good grasses.2/4/21