Yates Prickle Weedkiller - Concentrate
An effective selective weedkiller for the control of Onehunga weed prickles, and a number of other broadleaf weeds in grass lawns.
Yates Account
Join now
Create a Yates account today!
Sign up to join the Yates Garden Club for monthly e-mails packed with seasonal inspiration, tips for success & exclusive promotions.
Plus if you’re a Garden Club member you can take part in the Yates Growing Community - a blog to share successes, get advice & win prizes in fun challenges along the way!
Forgot password
Enter the email address associated with your account, and we'll email you a new password.
Arctotheca calendula
What is Capeweed?
Capeweed - also known as Cape Daisy - is an annual weed that begins to appear from February to about April. It forms a rosette of grey-green succulent leaves, with yellow daisy-like flowers with black centres, in spring and early summer.
Capeweed is similar to many other 'rosette' weed types, except the leaves have white, quite hairy-looking undersides. Capeweed seeds can stay dormant in the soil for several years, waiting for the right conditions to germinate.
How to Control Capeweed
It's easiest to control capeweed if you prevent it from flowering and forming seed. It can be controlled by hand weeding or hoeing when small. In gardens, spot spraying with a general-use herbicide like Yates Zero Super Concentrate works well.
In lawns, Yates Prickle Weedkiller Concentrate will control capeweed without harming grass.
Areas Impacted
- Lawns
- Gardens
Yates Zero Rapid 1-Hour Action Weedkiller - Ready to Use
A ready-to-use rapid-acting weedkiller that kills weeds, grasses and moss fast, visible effects are noticeable on most weeds within 1 hour.
Yates Zero Super Concentrate Weedkiller
An extremely effective, easy and economical way to control weeds and grasses. Kills weeds, roots and all.
Yates Zero Tough Heavy Duty Weedkiller - Ready to Use
Extremely effective at controlling the toughest, hard-to-kill and invasive weeds and grasses (such as ivy, gorse & bamboo) - roots and all.
More articles
Onehunga (Prickle) Weed
An unpleasant lawn weed, that grows in low patches. It's infamous for its irritating spiny prickles, that stick into bare feet during summer.
Oxalis
Oxalis and Creeping Oxalis have heart-shaped leaves in clusters of three, with yellow, pink or white flowers. Difficult to control, oxalis is a very irritating lawn and garden weed.
Clover
A perennial weed which has leaves with three divided leaflets, with creeping stems that form new roots wherever they touch the ground.
Dandelion
A perennial herb with a very long tap root; mid-green and deeply divided leaves; and yellow daisy-like flowers.
Share
Share this article on social media