I'm just rambling here because I have no evidence one way or the other. Carryover of a herbicide might be possible if a residual is used and some garden plants like tomatoes are very sensitive to small amounts of herbicides. A residual herbicide usually kills a weed seed when the seed begins to sprout but I suppose it could be carried up into an already established plant to eaten by the horse. It would have to be a very hot herbicide to survive the digestive system of a horse in a high enough quantity to either kill garden plants or prevent the seedlings from growing.
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Today's Featured Article - Buying your first tractor: Choosing the right one - by Chris Pratt. They cost less than the tax on a new tractor (at least where we live). They have the weight to do the job. They are simple and understandable. They even have a history and can be restored to become a major source of pride and enjoyment. But how do you know what to buy and how do you make the right purchase? There is a surprising number of machines available in every shape and size imaginable. Like most things in life, your needs have a lot to do with wh
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