
Weed Control
Best Brush Killer: The Method Decides the Formulation
Penn State: an oil-based triclopyr ester goes on any time after cutting; a water-based one must be applied immediately. Choose the method, then the bottle.

Brush and Stump Herbicide (concentrate)
★★★★★ 4.5/5
our editor rating how we score4.3/5 from 4,482 shoppers at Amazon — their number, not ours.
$24–$30
Typical price · 32 oz concentrate; label rate 4 to 8 fl oz per gallon of finished spray, undiluted for stumps
Affiliate links — see our disclosure. Commissions never influence verdicts.
Same active and strength as the other 8.8% triclopyr concentrate here, with the cut-stump instruction printed on the label rather than inferred.
Read this alongside the BioAdvanced bottle, because they are the same chemistry at the same strength and the honest advice is to buy whichever is cheaper. Its label (EPA Reg. 62719-226-7401) states triclopyr as the triethylamine salt at 8.8%, containing 6.36% triclopyr acid, 0.6 lb per gallon, and it is marked for outdoor residential use only. Two things it does spell out. The foliar rate is 8 to 16 tablespoons — 4 to 8 fl oz — in enough water to make one gallon, with the upper half of that band for mature or hard-to-control plants, which is a more useful instruction than a single number. And for stumps: apply the undiluted product with a paint brush. That second line is why we file it under stumps as much as brush, because cut-stump work is where a triclopyr concentrate earns its place over a ready-to-use jug and where people most often guess at the concentration. Poison ivy, poison oak, kudzu, honeysuckle and blackberry are on the weed list.
Product type
Brush and Stump Herbicide (concentrate)
Active ingredient
Triclopyr, triethylamine salt 8.8% (6.36% acid, 0.6 lb per gallon)
Price range
$24–$30
Coverage
32 oz concentrate; label rate 4 to 8 fl oz per gallon of finished spray, undiluted for stumps
Best for
Cut stumps and woody vines on a residential property, where the label gives you the undiluted stump rate outright
our editor rating
4.5 out of 5
Label read on the registrant's own PDF
EPA Reg. No. 62719-226-7401
We read the printed label published by the company that holds the registration. EPA hosts no PDF for this one, so this is the best available text.
Label read 2026-08-02 on the registrant's own site (SKU 11485, 32 oz). EPA Reg. 62719-226-7401 — Corteva base registration 62719-226 distributed by Voluntary Purchasing Group, the same distributor code (7401) as the Hi-Yield products here. Active is triclopyr as the TRIETHYLAMINE SALT at 8.8%, 6.36% acid, 0.6 lb/gal — note retail summaries widely describe this product as butoxyethyl ester, and the label says otherwise. Marked 'For Outdoor Residential Use Only'. Rates: 8 to 16 tablespoons (4 to 8 fl oz) per gallon of finished spray; undiluted with a paint brush for stumps. The PDF is a shared label sheet that also carries ready-to-use panel text — the mixing directions are what identify this SKU as the concentrate.
Where this page and the container disagree, the container wins — the label is the legal authority on rates and restrictions. How to read one yourself.
Common questions
Fertilome Brush Killer & Stump Killer Concentrate, 32 oz typically runs $24–$30, covering 32 oz concentrate; label rate 4 to 8 fl oz per gallon of finished spray, undiluted for stumps.
Fertilome Brush Killer & Stump Killer Concentrate, 32 oz targets poison ivy, poison oak, kudzu, stumps, honeysuckle, blackberry, among others.
Triclopyr, triethylamine salt 8.8% (6.36% acid, 0.6 lb per gallon), registered under EPA Reg. No. 62719-226-7401.
Chemically identical to the BioAdvanced 8.8% concentrate here — owning both is pointless
Real feedback
No reviews yet — be the first to share how Fertilome Brush Killer & Stump Killer Concentrate, 32 oz worked for your lawn.
Thanks — we read every submission by hand, so it may take a little while to appear.

Weed Control
Penn State: an oil-based triclopyr ester goes on any time after cutting; a water-based one must be applied immediately. Choose the method, then the bottle.

Weed Control
Penn State: a cane tip touching the ground roots and makes a new plant. Mowing takes three to six passes a season for over a year — or 8 to 10 goats per acre.

Weed Control
Alabama Extension: the large woody root cannot sprout. Kudzu regrows from root crowns at the soil surface — which is what you can actually reach and kill.

Weed Control
UGA: the toxin is not normally on the outside surface of intact leaves and stems. So the dangerous act is breaking the plant — which is what pulling does.
Lawn Health Newsletter
Pre-emergent windows, disease alerts and fertilization schedules for your region — one short email, right when your lawn needs it.
Free forever. Unsubscribe anytime. US lawns only (for now). This season's companion: the printable summer checklist.