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For best results, select an herbicide containing either 2,4-D or Dicamba. One containing Quinclorac may also work well against wild violets. These herbicides are formulated to kill broadleaf plants, like wild violets, while leaving most grasses unharmed. As such, they can be applied to the wild violets in your lawn without damaging the lawn itself. You will need enough of your chosen herbicide to fill an herbicide sprayer. Follow the instructions on the label of the product to determine how to safely mix and apply the chemical. Regardless of the ingredients in the herbicide, you should always check the label to verify that it will only kill broadleaf plants and not thin-leaf plants (like grass). Make sure that the weed killer is formulated to do exactly what you need it to do before you apply it. When the problem is relatively minor, you can apply a spot treatment directly to each individual violet. Buy a spot treatment herbicide in a small spray bottle and follow the label instructions to safely apply enough of the chemical to the base of each flower. Some of the best herbicides for this use are glyphosate and triclopyr. The former will also kill grass, but the latter will not affect most grass species. Only use an area application of non-selective herbicide if there are no other plants you wish to preserve in the area. As the title suggests, non-selective herbicides do not pick and choose which plants they kill. Everything the chemical touches will suffer and die, including grasses and other flowers. Glyphosate is an herbicide chemical that is especially effective for use against wild violets and many other plants. Follow the label instructions carefully and apply the weed killer using an herbicide sprayer. Spreader-sticker products make herbicides more effective by helping the chemical cling to the surfaces of the plant better. This is especially helpful when you are trying to control wild violets since the leaves of these plants have a very waxy surface. Mix the spreader-sticker into the herbicide before you apply the herbicide. Follow the instructions that come with the spreader-sticker product when determining the best way to do this. Wild violets are very resilient, so you'll need to apply your chosen herbicide multiple times before the plants die off. Try applying the herbicide once or twice a week, or as directed in the manufacturer's instructions. Note that herbicide treatments are often most effective during the fall since these chemicals have an easier time navigating down to the taproot. During the spring and summer, herbicides tend to cling primarily to the leaf tissue without impacting the root. As a result, the violets grow back.

summary: Use a selective broadleaf killer. Try a spot treatment. Be careful with area applications of non-selective herbicides. Add a spreader sticker product to the herbicide. Apply herbicides more than once.

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Though the fauxhawk can be styled in as few as 5 minutes by someone practiced at shaping it, by setting aside ample time you can ensure that your fauxhawk doesn't turn into an oh-no-hawk. Even if this is your first time, you should be able to complete this style in about 10 minutes. You may even want to give yourself an extra 5 minutes leeway, setting aside 15 minutes total for styling. This way, you're not in a rush, and you can take the time you need to make sure you leave the house looking your best.

summary: Give yourself time to be stylish.

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If you notice any unwanted growth around the base of your tree, cut off the stems or leaves. Cleaning up around the base of your tree helps preserve the tree-like shape. To make a circle, trim the top of the tree so the sides are smooth and round. Then, make small cuts around the top in a circular shape to give your tree its form. Create a smooth, even shape so your tree has a full, blossoming top. To make an oval, keep the top slightly more pointed to create an elongated shape. Trim the sides so they are smooth and round, and then leave a bit more on the top and bottom to create an oval-like appearance. Your shape does not have to be completely perfect. As your roses grow, they will fill in the shape to create a natural appearance. To create your shape, take off about one-third of the total length of your canes. Leave 1-3 bud eyes on the cane when you make your cuts. This way, your tree rose has an attractive, compact shape so it can grow gorgeous flowers. A bud eye is a small bump where a leaf meets the stem, and this is where new flowers start from.
summary: Remove any stems or leaves from the bottom of your tree. Cut your stems into a circular shape for a neatly manicured look. Go with an oval shape for a natural, tree-like look. Shorten all your canes to 34in (7.610.2cm) to create your shape.