Paving paths - joints permeable to water / weed-free

  • Erstellt am 2016-08-11 09:17:02

Knallkörper

2016-09-26 14:57:31
  • #1
Gly*h**at, then you have peace, works 100% and sustainably, one dose per season is enough.
 

FrankH

2016-09-26 16:10:49
  • #2
This is not allowed on sealed surfaces, nor in residential and small garden areas. The purchase usually requires proof of expertise, at least for larger containers. Although, salt is usually not permitted for this purpose either.;)
 

Knallkörper

2016-09-26 16:21:39
  • #3


Are you talking about glyphosate? You would of course be right with that ;)

Seriously: Farmers spray the stuff on the fields after plowing. There is then a waiting period of 2 days before food can be replanted there. And I’m not supposed to spray that on the driveway? Sure ;)
 

FrankH

2016-09-26 16:28:41
  • #4


I never said you always have to understand legal regulations. ;) But the note is still appropriate for laypeople, you should at least know that you are legally skating on thin ice.
 

Bieber0815

2016-09-27 07:08:49
  • #5
I would be interested in the legal regulation regarding the ban in the allotment garden (I have only found a text from 2004 stating that "the ball is now in the federal government's court").

It must not be used on paved surfaces because it can enter the water cycle directly from such surfaces. This ban should definitely be observed!
 

FrankH

2016-09-29 05:37:13
  • #6
I have found the following on this: The Plant Protection Act of 06.02.2012 and the Approval Regulation VO (EC) No. 1107/2009 regulate, among other things, the use of plant protection products in home and allotment gardens.
 
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