You asked…


Is Clear Choice a selective or non-selective herbicide (and what does that mean)?

Clear Choice is a selective herbicide. That means it kills over 60 broadleaf weeds without harming lawns3. A non-selective herbicide kills everything – weeds, grass – pretty much everything green. It's often used to kill plants growing in driveways or pool areas. So be careful, and make sure you're using the right kind of herbicide for your lawn.


How long do I have to wait to use my lawn after spraying with Clear Choice?

Depending on weather conditions, it should only take a few hours for Clear Choice to dry. See label for usage directions.


What's with the shape of the bottle?

The Clear Choice bottle has been ergonomically designed to fit into your hand and make spraying easy and accurate.


How does Clear Choice's Microtechnology1 make it different from other herbicides?

Our patent pending formula improves the penetration of the active ingredients into the weeds. That means Clear Choice kills more than 60 different weed types right down to the root but uses less active ingredients2 – like 2,4-D, Mecaprop and Dicamba – to do the job.


What company developed Clear Choice?

Clear Choice is a breakthrough technology with a low odor formulation that kills over 60 broadleaf weeds without harming most lawns3.

Clear Choice was created by the same people who manufacture the base oils used as the foundation for some of the gentlest brands you trust in your home. People who are world-class researchers at one of Canada’s most respected companies – Petro-Canada, a Suncor Energy Business - recognized for developing products for the pharmaceutical industry, agriculture, the health and beauty sector, and for food manufacturers.

We’ve earned our credentials in the lab and in the field. Now we bring these same qualifications to your home and yard, going beyond today’s standards to create what you’ve been looking for... Clear Choice.


What weeds does Clear Choice kill?
Clear Choice is a selective herbicide that kills the majority of broadleaf weeds that affect your lawn:
  • Bedstraw
  • Bindweed (field)
  • Birdsfoot trefoil
  • Black medic
  • Blackseed plantain
  • Blueweed
  • Brambles
  • Broad-leaved plantain
  • Buckhorn plantain
  • Bull thistle
  • Burdock
  • Buttercup
  • Canada thistle
  • Carolina geranium
  • Chickweed
  • Chicory
  • Clover
  • Cocklebur
  • Common chickweed
  • Crudweed
  • Daisy fleabane
  • Dandelion
  • Devil's paint brush (hawkweed)
  • Dock (curled)
  • English daisy
  • Evening primrose
  • Fall dandelion (fall hawkbit)
  • False dandelion
  • Fleabane
  • Florida pusley
  • Frenchweed poison oak
  • Grass leaved stitchwort
  • Ground ivy
  • Hawkweed
  • Heal-all
  • Henbit
  • Honeysuckle
  • Jimsonweed
  • Knotweed
  • Kochia
  • Kudzu
  • Lamb's-quarters
  • Little starwort
  • Mallow
  • Morningglory
  • Mouse-ear chickweed
  • Mustards
  • Narrow-leaved plantain
  • Oxalis (yellow woodsorrel)
  • Ox-eye daisy
  • Pennywort
  • Peppergrass
  • Pigweed
  • Pineapple weed
  • Plantains (narrow, buckhorn, broadleaf)
  • Poison ivy
  • Poorjoe
  • Povertyweed
  • Prostrate pigweed
  • Purslane
  • Ragweed
  • Russian thistle
  • Sandwort (thyme-leaved)
  • Sheep sorrel
  • Shepherd's purse
  • Smartweed (green)
  • Soliva
  • Sow thistle
  • Speedwell (purslane leaved)
  • Spotted spurge
  • Spreadwell (annual)
  • Spurge
  • Stitchwort
  • Stonecrop (mossy)
  • Sumac
  • Veronica (thyme-leaved)
  • Vervain
  • Vetch
  • Violet
  • Wild aster
  • Wild blackberry
  • Wild carrot
  • Wild garlic
  • Wild geranium
  • Wild lettuce
  • Wild onion
  • Wild radish
  • Wild raspberry
  • Yarrow
  • Yellow hawkweed