"
Plettst) ,.."d mstrvctlotJ$ on 1'tJvtH'St# bf!lfo~ com/J/etlntt fOTm. - .. ' Form ADoroved. OMB No. 2070-0080. ADDrova eXD;res 05-31-98
o OPP Idemtifier Number C-, -~-_1'- _:., United Stat~s;_; .'. ;'i .)~. 't - ;-••:':("!': :~. ., -" ~.~ r-:- Registration '&EPA Environmental Protection Agency' I--)\rm!ndment Washington, DC 20460.' ..,., [Z Other ..~_ ...: ___ c 2,49355
. Application for Pesticide - Section I - . ',' ,P, Y.', " ",~",. " .. ,-, ,"
6. Expedited Review •• In acCordance with FIFRA Section 3(cH3) (bHO. my product'is similar or identical in composition and labeling to: ;: .... ,;:··,:-:f2:B n~·h'4 ),'';;:; _"f>,-'--~-:(;'3 ...... -;.;~r:;,.;,._" ... d ot'1r-l~Sto..:?r;"iG~ f,:- ':5,_,':-: --;. ' ;"""':"i)', ~. ; EPA Reg., No. _ .., Product Name
Fi~ print;d labeJ~ in response to ,,,,,!,;~.},ii .... 'i~ '~lO·;" . .. ni PG~.~~qJ;·r:)~ Agency letter dated .,;'>~;;,,:nvJ"'!l ~.>~., '. ~'1Gc~ .. ~\.,. ; ';Me'Too":"AppiicatlOni.~ :';:Ff:.'a .... : ,,~~;;:>..... ·~v,! ..,:;",u ~ :::,10:...... 10 Hoii"~.~:.W'::
Se ction - III , . 1. Materkll This Product Willa. Packaged In:
. Chiid-RMn, Packaging Unit Packaging Water Soluble Packaging 2. Type of Container Yes- ;- v•• - [....-.Yes ~v' No ""~-'-Y-NO ~:..';:c,". ~ N~ . Glass __~: _.;'. ~ ~Y8S· No. per If '·Yes· .- .No. per Paper . • Certification lTiust Unit Packaging wgt.. contairaor Package ~g't container Othar (Spocify) ______bt1 submittBd , ~ . 3. location of Net Contents Information ., 4. Size(s) Retail ContaiMr S~on of Label Directions ~--. ~n:~:: r--:::.L On labo! • ' ., , , .' li?i l.sbel ..-..... ,,; ::'0' '""'L....-J -On Labeling accompanying product . lb. Manner in WhIch Label Is Affixed to Product ;t:::SI:eUthOgn{'Ph o Other ______-~ ___..... __ I 'U...... ep"r glued_ , ~ IStanciled ,', . 'Section '- IV , "- " 1. Contact Point (Compltlts it6mS dirBCtly bolow for id8ntification of individual to btl contactsd, if n9C8$$ary; to procsss this application.) Name \ \1? ~\~~V\ . Certification, \, \' ,~ ,-, .. 6 .. Date Applicati~n Re-C'~iv8d .. ),»)) J " I certify that the statements I have made on this form and all attachments thereto are tru6. accurate and complete. ; ) .' ~ ), I aoknowledge. that any knowingly false or misleading statement may be. punishable by fine or imprisonment or ~) 'rs\~mpe~~- ) ) . ) r " • -. : '---' ' ..: <,;., -,--- both under applicy,le law. , " 1)) J , " :. -.~ ,Ji ;.;. .' '- . ,~, I 'BASF '/11
herbicide
Postemergence GraSS Herbicide For use in citrus Active Ingredient: Sethoxydim 2-[1-(ethoxyimino)butyq-5-[2-(ethy~hio)propyll-3-hydroxy-2- cyclohexen-1-one' ...... _ ...... '...... _ ..... _...... 13.0% Inert Ingredients: ...... ; •.. _...... ~ Total._ .••.•..•..•.•..•..••.....•...•. _...... •...... ••••.....•. ; •....•...... •...... •...... 100.0% 'Equivalent to 1 pound per gallon EPA Reg. No. 7969-88 , KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. CAUTION Statement of Practical Treatment If in eyes: Rush with plenty 01 water. Call a physician il irritation persists. If on skin: Wash with plenty 01 soap and water;. Get medical attention. If swallowed: Promptly drink a large quantity 91 milk. egg whites, gelation solution, or, if these are not available, large quantities of water. AVOid alcohol. Agricultural Use Requirements Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and with the Worker Protection Standard, 40 CFR part 170. Refer to supplerne.ntallabeling under "Agricultural Use , , Requirements" in the Directions For Use for information about this standard. ..",, , .• , >", . , , ., •• , > "", , , I., , , , , '.,', I ") .. Net contents: 2.5 gallons
BASF Corporation P.O. Box ;3528. Research Triangle Park, NC,27700 ,,; .' PrecaUtionary Statements Endangered Species Concerns In Case of Emergency HAZARDS TO HUMANS (AND The use of any pesticide in a man In case of large-scale spillage. DOMESTIC ANIMALS) ner that may kill or otherwise harm regarding this product call: Causes moderate eye injury. an endangered or threatened CHEMTREC...... 800-424-9300 Harmful if swallowed or absorbed species or adverSely modify tlieir BASF Corporation .. BOO-832-HELP through skin. Avoid contact with habitat is a violati';'n of federal law. In case of mooical emergency , skin. eyes or clothing.' regarding this prOduct. call: Personal Protective Equipment: Directions For Use 1. Your local doctor for immediate Some materials that are chemical It is a violation of federal law to use treatment resistant to this product are listed this product in a manner inconsis 2.Your local poison control center below. If you want more options. tent with its labeling. . (hospital) follow the instructions for category Do not applY this product in a way 3. BASF Corporation B00-832-HELP E on an EPA chemical resistance that will contact workers or other category selection chart. persons. either directly or through .Storage and Disposal Applicators and other handlers drift. Only protect?d. handlers may Do not contaminate water, food, or must wear: be in the area during application. feed by storage or disposal. • Long-sleeved shirt and long pants For any requiremelnts specific to Pesticide wastes are toxic. • Chemical-resistant gloves. such your State or Trire. consult the Improper disposal of excess pesti- as barrier laminate, nitrile rubber ;" agElncy responsible for pestiCide . cide. spray mixture or rinsate is a 14 mils. neoprene rubber;" 14 . regulation. , . violation of federal law. If these mils. or viton ;" 14 mils wastes cannot be disposed of • Shoes plus socks Agricultural Use Requirements according to label instructions. con Follow manufacturer's instructions Use this product :only in accor tact your State Pesticide or for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no dance with its labeling and with the Environmental Control Agency, or such instructions for wash abies. Worker Protection Standard. 40 the Hazardous Waste representa use detergent and hot water. Keep . CFR part 170. This standard con tive at the nearest EPA Regional and wash PPE separately from tains requirements for the protec Office for guidance. other laundry. tion of agricultural workers on Triple rinse container (or equivalent). farms, forests, nurseries, and Then offer for recycling or recondi Engineering Controls Statement greenhouses, and handlers of agri tioning. or puncture and dispose of \Nhen handlers use closed systems. cultural pesticides. It contains in a sanitary landfill, by incineration. enclosed cabs. or aircraft in a man requirements for tr.aining. deconta or. if allowed by state and local ner that meets the requirements mination, notification, and emer authorities. by buming. If bumed. listed in the Worker Protection gency assistance; It also contains stay out of smoke. Standard (WPS) for agricu~ural pes specific instructions and excep ticides [40 CFR 170.240 (d) (4-6)]. tions pertaining to the statements General Information the handler PPE requirements may on this lalbel about personal protec Torpedo· herbicide is a selective be reduced or modified as specified tive equipment (PPE). and restrict broad spectrum postemergence in the WPS. ed-entry interval. The requirements herbicide that may be used to con trol and suppress annual and User Safety Recommendations in this box only apply to uses of this product that are covered by perennial grass weeds in bearing or Users should: the Worker Protection Standard. non bearing orange. lemon. lime, • Wash hands before eating. drink grapefruit. tangerine, and tangerine ing. chewing gum. using tobacco. Do not enter or allow worker entry hybrid crops. or using the toilet. into treated areas,. during the Torpedo does not control sedges • Remove clothing in:unecJiate/y if restricted entry interval (RB) of 12 or broadleaf weeds. Because all pesticide gets inside. Then wash hours. grass crops (such as sorghum. thoroughly and put on clean PPE required for early entry to com. small grains, and rice), as well clothing. treated areas that is permitted as omamental grasses such as turf. • Remove PPE immediately after under the Worker Protection can be injured or killed by Torpedo. handling this product. Wash the Standard and that involves contact avoid all direct or indirect contact outside of gloves before remov with anything that has been treat with any desired grass plants. ing. As soon as possible, wash ed. such as plants. soil. or water. Nonbearing Citrus: thoroughly and change into clean is: Citrus crops are tolerant to clothing. o Coveralls • Chemical-resistelnt gloves such Torpedo. but under some condi tions. a slight leaf specklinglleaf Environmental Hazards as barrier laminate. nitrile rubber ;;, 14 mils, neoprene rubber;" 14 bum can occur: Citrus plants"" i/;' , , , For terrestrial uses. do not apply outgrow these symptoms and laK,p directly to water or to areas where mils, or viton ;" 14 mils • Shoes plus socks growth is not affected. , , , , • , surface water is present or to inter Bearing Citrus: ' tidal areas below the mean high Torpedo should p&'()i!'iCted away water mark. Do not contaminate from citrus foliage as well as Gavel·· water when disposing of equipment oping and maturo:ru:t because' • , , • washwaters. injury may occt.ir una,,~ certain 'i:0~h ditionS4 , -,', ) ) ..; Consult Restricti.(1fj" ahd Limitations for the preharvesl interval.
2' It 6 S7f Control Symptoms: Torpedo· Applicatien Infermatien Highly refined vegetable oils have herbicide rapidly enters the plant Apply Torpedo. to actively growing been observed to be more satisfac through the foliage and translocates grasses before they exceed the tory than unrefined vegetable oils. throughout the plant. Control symp maximum growth stage in Tables 1 For additional infonnation, see Jar toms exhibited by grasses progress " ant:! 2. Test fer Estimating Suitability of from a slowing and stopping of Th'orough covera@ of grass foliage Oil Cencentrates. growth (generally within 2 days), to is essential because the effective reddening of foliage, and leaf tip ness of T erpede depends on the Rate ef Crep on Concentrate: bum. Later, bumback of the foliage ab~orption and movement of 1% by volume occurs. These symptoms will gene Tcrpedothroughout the plant. For erally be observed within 3 weeks, thi? to occur, enough leaf surface Mixing depending on environmental condi- must be trealed to absorb , F~I the tank of a thoroughly clean tions. ' T crpede, and the grass must be sprayer half to two-thirds full with activEl!Y growing to translocate clean water. Start agitation and add ProdigyTM System Torpedo. to. the roots and buds, Qil concentrate; allow to mix thor- Terpedo may be suppled in the 0ughy. Add Terpede and the Prodigy System, a unique, 120- Grpund APplicatiens remaining volume of water. Apply gallon mini-bulk closed delivery sys Spray equipment: Terpede Terpede soon after mixing: tem. It consists of a self-discharging should be applied by handgLJn or Maintain constant agitation during tank that does not require any boom application only. Direct the application. pumping mechanism, and has a dry noZzles toward the grass foliage. ' lock connector which protects the Application to the soil is ineffective. Jar Test fer Estimating user from expOsure to tank con Heavy tree growth that covers and Suitability ef Oil Cencentrates tents. protects grass weeds from spray 1) Water supply: Use only water Do not refill Predigy System. coverage may reduce the activity of from the intended source and at Retum Predigy System to BASF Terpedo. the source temperature. for cleaning and refilling. NeZzle selectien: Use standard 2) Ameunt ef water in jar: For 20 Terpede in a dedicated, returnable high-pressure pesticide hollow cone gallons per acre spray volume, Prodigy System can only be used or flat fan nozzles. Do not use flood use 31/3 cups (800 m~ of water. with the closed Predigy System in or whirl chamber nozzles. For 10 gallons per acre spray which it cornes packaged. Spray gallenage: On a broadcast volume, use 12"/3 cups (400 ml) See Predigy System Operating basis, 10-20 gallons of spray solu of water. For 5 gallons per acre Precedure below. tiori 'per acre should be used. Under spray volume, use 5/6 cup (200 moSt conditions. 10 gallons per ml) of water. For other spray vol !Predigy System Operating~ acre is optimum. umes, adjust proportionately to fprecedure i' ' Spray pressure: Adjust pressure above. 11) Install a male dry lock connector to 40-60 psi (measured at the noz 3) Amount ef herbicide and eil ; to the spray tank. zJe)when using standard high-pras cencentrate to. add: Add 1 2) Connect the female dry lock sure hollow cone or flat fan nozzles. teaspoon (5 ml) of herbicide and • connector (at the end of the Other spray equipment: Do not oil concentrate for each pint of hose attached to the tank) with apply Terpede with control drop recommended label rate. the male dry lock connector applicator (CDA) nozzles because 4) Add components in following installed on the spray tank. . erratic coverage can cause inconsis , sequence, gently mixing 3) Tum on the nifrQ.9eri gas supply. tent. weed control. between component additions: 4) Set measunn9 theter to zero. , Do hot use selective application a) Crop oil concentrate 5) Tum on the tank manifold uotil equipment such as recirculating b) Terpede the desired amount of product, sprayers, wiper applicators, or 5) Cap jar, invert 10 cycles, let as indicated on the measuring: shie:lded equipment. stsnd for 15 minutes, evaluate. \, meter, has been discharged into 6) Evaluatien: An ideal tank mix , the spray tank. ". Addition of Crop Oil Cencentrate combination will be uniform, • 6) Tum off the tank manifold to ; A nQnphytotoxic crop oil concen thus, the suitability of the crop oil stop the discharge of product trate (commonly referred to as crop concentrate is questionable if into the sprayer tank. oil concentrate) should always be any of the following are 7) Disconnect the female dry lock add~ to the spray tank. The crop observed: connector on the tank hose from oil concentrate must contain either a Free oil at the surface-film or glob the male dry lock connector on petroleum or vagetable oil base and ules. the spray tank. • must meet all the following criteria: Rocculation-fine ;::2rticles which • be, nonphytotoxic may be suspen..:'eo'in the liquid {,Tom.t," when off the
3 , . Attentionl Clean the sprayer thor Recommendations for Grass Spot Treatment Application oughly before and after applying Control-Citrus To control or suppress grasses Torpedo' herbicide, particularly if Apply to actively growing grasses when using knapsack sprayers or a herbicide with the potential to before tiIJering or seed head fonna- high-volume equipment (handguns injure the crop was used. Failure to tion. , . or other suitable nozzle arrange clean the sprayer thoroughly after Follow Water Volume and Spray ment), prepare a solution of applying Torpedo may resutt in Pressure recommendations. Torpedo plus oil concentrate in injury to any grass crop subse In irrigated areas, it may be neces wateraccording to Table 3 or 4, quently sprayed, such as com, sary tQ irrigate be~ore treating with Spot Treatment Application. The sorghum, small grains, rice, and Torpedo to ensure active weed best spray application will be a fine turf. growth. spray that will cover the leaves but Fill the sprayer with clean water and Always add crop oil concentrate at not drench them and run off. By add a commercial sprayer cleaner 1 % by volume. • , keaping the spray gallonage low, a or a surfactant/adjuvant at the rec . - relatively concentrated solution (1.5- ommended rate on ITS label. '2.25%) of Torpedo is used. The Circulate the cleaning solution best performance is obtained by through the entire sprayer system. using 10-20 gallons of spray solu Spray approximately half the tank tion per acre. Do not make spot solution through the hoses, booms, treatments in addition to broadcast and nozzles to clean these parts. treatments. Drain the tank and rinse the total system thoroughly several times with clean water.
Table 1_ Annual Grass Control-Broadcast Application Torpedo (rate per acre)' Crop Oil Grass Grass Grass Concentrate (up to 6") (up to 12") . (rate) 8amyardgrass Crabgrass, Large , Smooth Foxtails: Giant • Green ,Yellow Goosegrass Johnsongrass, Seedling Junglerice Millet, Wild Prose 2.25 pints 3.75 pints 1% by volume Orchardgrass, Seedling Panicum, Fall • Texas ShattercanelWildcane Signalgrass , 8roadleaf Sprangletop, Red
Tall Fescue, Seedling , Witchgrass Woolly Cupgrass • Repeat applications as needed. Do not apply more than 15 pints per season. - ." ,I .. _ " ._.
i Table 2. Perennial Grass Suppression-Broadcast Application -. ,- Torpedo Crop Oil Grass Maximum Size Concentrate (rate per acre)* (rate) 8ermudagrass (wiregrass) Up to 6" runners , , 3.75 pints }, ... ~ • ..> Johnsongrass, Rhizome 15-20" •• , > • l 1 % by volume' , " 6" 2.25 pints Guineagrass 1 • , • } .) S" 3.75 pints , , " Torpedograss 6" 2.25 pints S" 3.75 pints > , \ ~ , • Repeat applications as needed., Do not apply m,,!re than 15 pin\s per season.
4
_. __ ,.l. _" __ ._.. __ ._ .. Table 3. Annual Grass Control-Spot Treatment Application Concentration in Spray Solution" , - Torped?** Grass Crop Oil Grass Grass Concentrate . (up to 6") (up to 12") See annual grasseS listed· in Broadcast Application 1.5% 2.25% 1% Table. - • Refer to Solution Table for preparation of d.eslred spray solution volume . •• Repeat applications as· needed. , Table 4. Perennial Grass Suppression~SPot Treatment Application Concentration in Spray Solution* . . ;" . ~ - ,- Crop Oil Grass Maximum Si~e Torpedo** • Concentrate Bermudagrass Up to 6~ runners 2.25% (wiregrass) - Johnsongrass, . 15·20" 2.25% Rhizome 1% by volume Quackgrass 6·8" 2.25% Wirestem Muhly Up to 6" 1.5% • Refer to Solution Table for preparation of desired spray solution volUme .
.. Repeat applications as needed. ,
Table 5. Solution Table Amount of Torpedo or Crop Oil Concentrate Desired Spray to b!, lidded for Solution Solution Volume ... -", Torpedo (1.5%) Torpedo (2.25%) Crop Oil Concentrate (1 %) 1 gallon 1.9 fiuid ounces 2.9 fiuid ounces. 1.3 fiuid ounces 3 gallons 5.8 fluid ounces 8.75 fluid ounces 3.75 fluid ounces 5 gallons 9.5 fluid ounces 14.5 fluid ounces 6.4 fiuid ounces . 1 tablespeon ='/2 fluid ounce
Restrictions and Limitations BASF aces not recommend using Citnus at all stages of growth is tol· Torpedo tank mixes other than erant to Torpedo~ herbicide. those listed on BASF labels, sup Do not apply to grasses under plementallabels, or technical bul stress, such as stress due to lack of letins. Local agricultural authorities moisture, herbicide injury, mechani may be a source of information cal injury or cold temperatures, as when using other than BASF-rec unsatisfactory control may result. ommended combinations. Do not apply Torpedo if rainfall is Do flot apply more than a total of expected within 1 hour following 15 pints of Torpedo per acre in application as grass control will one season (Including spot treat probably be unsatisfactory. Iller'ltS). Do not apply Torpedo within 15 Torpedo may be applied to citrus days of harvesting fnuit. by ground equipment only. Physical incompatibility, reduced Do not apply this product through weed control, or crop injury may any type of irrigation system. result from mixing Torpedo with Citros pulp and waste may be fed other pesticides, (fungicides, herbi· to animals. cides, insecticides, or miticides), Do not allow applications of additives, or fertilizers. Torpedo to come in contact with developing oTmature fnuit. . , .,.,. 1 , ""), , ' > I ~.. > .
5 t , 7 Appentlix Conditions of Sale and Warranty The following are scienti1ic names The Directions For Use of this for the weeds listed in this label. For product reflect the opinion of specific recommendations on experts based on tield use and control of these weeds, refer to the tests. The directions are believed to major andlor tank mix sections. . be reliable and should be followed . , carefully. However, it is impossible . to' eliminate all risks inherently asso Common Name Scientific Name ciated with use of this product. Crop Bamyardgrass - Eehinoehloa erus·galli injury, ineffectiveness or other unin Bermudagrass Cynodon daetylon ' tended consequences may result, Crabgrass, Large .. Digitaria sanguinali~ because of such factors as weather , Smooth Digitarla isehaemum cOilditions, presence of other mate Cupgrass, Woolly Erlochloa villosa rials, or use of the product in a man Fescue,Tall Festuca arundinace,a' .• 'ner inconsistent with its labeling, all Foxtail, Giant Setaria faberi • Green Setaria viridis. of which are beyond the control of ,Yellow SetaIla glauca : BASF CORPORATION ("BASF") or Goosegrass Beuslne indica the Seller. All such risks shall be Guineagrass Pan/cum maximum assumed by the Buyer. Johnsongrass Sorghum halepense BASF warrants that this product Junglerlce Eehinochloa eolonum Lovegr.asslStinkgrass Eragrostis cilianensls conforms to the chemical descrip Millet. Wild Proso Panicum mi/iaceum' tion on the label and is reasonably fit Orchardgrass Daetytis glomerata , for the purposes referred to in the Panicum. Fall Panieum dlehotomif/orum Directions For Use, subject to the • Texas Panicum texanum inherent risks, referred to above. ShattercanelWildcane Sorghum bieolor , BASF MAKES NO OTHER Signalgrass, Broadleaf BraehlaIia platyphylla EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRAN1Y Sprangletop.Red Leptoehloa filiformi~ OF FITNESS OR MERCHANTABIU- T orpedograss Panicum repens ' 1Y OR ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR Witchgrass Panicum cap;//are IMPUED WARRAN1Y. IN NO CASE SHALL BASF OR THE SELLER BE , UABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDUNG OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Seller offer this prod uct, and the Buyer and User accept it, subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale and Warranty which may be varied only by agree ment in writing signed by a duly authorized representative of BASE
Torpedo is a registered trademark of BASFAG. .- Prodigy is a tradeinaIk of BASF Corporation.
© 1995 8ASF Corporation NVA 0995!TD 4200·0550 ~pr. Araf:3F9,ig-Ef revised
, "'" , , ,
, ",.,, , " "}, ., BASF Corporation .'"., , P.O. Box 1352.8. "," Research l'riangle Park, NC 27708, ,
Agricultural Products BASF " BASF
herbicide
Active Ingredient: . Sethoxydim 2-[1-(ethoxyimino)butyU-S-[2 -(ethylthio)propyl]-3-hydroxy-2- cyclohexen-1-one' ...... _ ...... __ .. ~ ...... _ ...... _ ...... 13.0% Inert Ingredients: ...... _ ...... ~ Total ...... 100.0% 'Equivalent to 1 pound per gallon EPA Reg. No. 7969-88 KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. CAUTION Statement of Practical Treatment If in eyes: Rush with plenty of water. Call a physician if irritation persists. If on skin: Wash with plenty of soap and water. Get medical attention. If swallowed: Promptly drink a large quantity of milk, eg!;l whites, gelation solution, or, if these are not availalble, large quantities of water. Avoid alcohol.
Agricultural Use Requirements ) \,. Use this product only in accordance with its lalbeling and with the Worker Protection ') " Standard, 40 CFR part 170. Refer to supplemental labeling under'Agricultural Use , , Requirements' in the Directions For Use for information about this standard. ) > , ) , ,
, , ,> •• , •• Net contents: 2.5 gallons " .. , , , , ':'. )" ),)) ) , ,
BASF Corporation . . P.O. Box 13528, Research Triangle Park, NC, 27709
I
.. ' .... \ Pre~autionarY Statements Endangered Species Concerns In Case of Emergency HAZARDS TO HUMANS (AND The use of any peSticide in a man In case of large-scale spillage DOMESTIC ANIMALS) ner that may kill or, qtherwise harm regarding this product call: Causes moderate eye injury.. . an endangered or, threatened CHEMTREC ...... _.•• S00-424-9300 Harmful if swallowed or absorbed species or adversely modify their BASF. Corporation .. SOO-832-HELP through skin. Avoid contact with habltat is a violatio)1 of federal law. In case of medical. emergency . skin, eyes or clothing. regarding this product, call: Personal Protective Equipment: Directions For Uke 1. Your local doctor for immediate Some materials that are chemical It is a violation offooerallaw to use treatment resistant to this product are listed this product in a manner inconsis 2.Your local poison control center below. If you want more options, tent with its labeling. (hospital) . follow the instructions for category Do not apply this product in a way 3. BASF CorpOration s00-832-HElP E on an EPA chemical resistance that will contact workers or either category selection chart. persons, either directly or through Storage and Disposal Applicators and other handlers drift. Only protecteD handlers m?y Do not contaminate water, food, or must wear: be in the area during application. feed by storage on:lisposal. • Long-sleeved shirt and long pants For any requirements specific to . . Pesticide wastes are toxic_ • Chemical-resistant gloves, soch your State or Tribe, consult.the Improper disposal of excess pesti as barrier laminate, nitrile rubber ;;, agency responsible for pesticide . cide, spray mixture or rinsate is a 14 mils, neoprene rubber;;, 14 ,regulation. . violation of federal law. If these mils, or viton ;;, 14 mils ...--.,.--,,,.----:--:-:;----'-,=----,,.-_-,---, . wastes cannot be disposed of • Shoes plus socks Agricultural Use: Requirements according to label instructions, con- Follow manufacturer's instructions Use this product only in accor- tact your State Pesticide or for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no dance with its labeling and with the Environmental Control Agency, or such instructions for washabies, Worker Protection' Standard, 40 the Hazardous Waste representa- use detergent and hot water. Keep CFR part 170. This standard con- tive at the nearest EPA Regional and wash PPE separately from tains requirements for the protec- OffiCe for guidance. other laundry. tion of agricultural.workers on Triple rinse container (or equivalent). farms, forests, nurseries, and Then offer for recycling or recondi- Engineering Controls Statement greenhouses, and handlers of agri- tioning, or puncture and dispose of When handlers use closed systems, cultural pesticides, It contains in a sanitary landfill, by incineration, enclosed cabs, or aircraft in a man requirements for tJ'aining, deconta- or, if allowed by state and local ner that meets the requirements . mination, notification, and emer- authorities, by buming. If bumed, listed in the Worker Protection geney assistance .. It also contains stay out of smoke. Standard (WPS) for agricultural pes specific instructions and excep- ticides [40 CFR 170.240 (ei) (4-6)J, tions pertaining to ,the statements General Information the handler PPE requirements may on this label about, personal protec- Torpedo· herbicide is a selective be reduced or modified as specified tive equipment (PPE), and restrict- broad spectrum postemergence intheWPS. ed-entry interval. The requirements herbicide that may be used to con- in this box only apply to uses of trol and suppress annual and User Safety Recommendations this product that are covered by perennial grass weeds in bearing or Users should: the Worker Protection Standard. non bearing orange, lemon, lime, • Wash hands before eating, drink Do not enter or allow worker entry grapefruit, tangerine, and tangerine ing, chewing gum, using tobacco, hybrid crops. or using the toilet. into treated areas during the Torpedo does not control sedQes • Remove clothing immediately if restricted entry interval (RB) of 12 or broadleaf weeds. Because ali pesticide gets inside. Then wash hours. grass crops (such as sorghum, thoroughly and put on clean PPE required for early entry to com, small grains, and rice), as well clothing. treated areas that is permitted as omamental grasses such as turf, • Remove PPE immediately after under the Worker F,'rotection can be injured or killed by Torpedo, handling this product. Wash the Standard and that involves contact avoid all direct or indirect contact outside of gloves before remov with anything that has been treat- with any desired grass plants. ing. As soon as possible, wash ~' such as plants; soil, or water, Nonbearing Citrus: thoroughly and change into clean • Coveralls Citrus crops are tolerant to clothing. .. Torpedo, but under some condi- • Chemical-resistant gloves such tions, a slight leaf specklinglleaf Environmental Hazards . as barrier laminate, nitrile rubber bum can occur. Citrus plants will' , , , For terrestrial uses, do not apply " 14 mils, neoprene rubber;;' 14 outgrow these symptoms and laler ' directly to water or to areas where mils, orviton " 14 mils surface water is present or to inter • Shoes plus socks growth is not affected. : '0 , : , tidal areas below the mean high Bearing Citrus: ' water mark. Do not contaminate Torpedo should me cir'eeted away water when disposing of equipment from citrus foliage'as well as d<9'1P,/,: , washwaters. . oping and mature'jfl)it bl>caus~ injury may ocear andel'certain ,coq" , ditions. _' , .. , , ,,' Consult Restricti::r.'~ and Limitations for the preharves~ interval. ' , 'J, ,
2 . /0 "1 SV . , Control Symptoms: Torpedo· Application Information Highly refined vegetable oils ~ave herbicide rapidly enters the plant APply Torpedo to actively growing been observed to be more satisfac through the foliage and translocates gra;sses before they exceed the tory than unrefined vegetable oils. throughout the plant. Control symp' rrra,
3
- ~- .. ---,~~~ ...... ~ _. ~~. ------~ ~~--~-. ~ .... -- Attentidn! CI~n the sprayer thor Recommendations for Grass Spot Treatment Application 'I oughly before and after applying .• Control - Citru~ To control or suppress grasses Torpedo~ herbicide, particularly if Apply to actively growing grasses . when J.J_sing knapsack sprayers or a herbicide with the potential to before tillering or seed head forma- high-volume equipment (handguns injure the crop was used. Failure to tion. ' or other suitable nozzle arrange clean the sprayer thoroughly after Follow Water Volume and Spray ment), prepare a solution of applying Torpedo may resutt in Pressure recomrrjendations. T()rpedo plus oil concentrate in injury to any grass crop subse In irrigated areas, it may be neCes water at.cording to Table 3 or 4, quently sprayed, such as com, sary to irrigate bef9re treating with Sp.ot Treatment Application. The sorghum, small grains, rice, and Torpedo to ensure active 'weed best spray application will be a tine turf. growth. : . spray that will cover the leaves but RII the sprayer with clean water and A1ways.add crop oil concentrate at not drench them and run off. By add a commercial sprayer cleaner 1 % by volume. keeping the spray gallonage low, a or a surfactantladjlNant at the rec . relatively concentrated solution (1.5- ommended rate on its label. 2.25%) of Torpedo is used. The Circulate the cleaning solution best performance is obtained by through the entire sprayer system. using 10-20'gallons of spray solu Spray approximately half the tank tion per acre. Do not make spot solution through the hoses, booms, . treatments in addition to broadcast and nozzles to clean these parts. treatments. Drain the tank and rinse the total system thoroughly several times with clean water.
Table 1. Annual Grass Control-Broadcast Application, Torpedo (rate per acre)" Crop Oil Grass Grass Grass Concentrate {up to 6'1 (up to 12") (rate) ~amyardgrass Crabgrass, Large , Smooth Foxtails: Giant • Green ,YellOW Goosegrass Johnsongrass, Seedling
Junglerice , Millet, Wild ProSQ 2.25 pints 3.75 pints 1% by volume Orchardgrass, Seedling Panlcum, Fall • Texas ShafiercanelWildcane Signalgrass , Broadleaf Sprangletop, Red Tall Fescue, Seedling Witchgrass Woolly Cupgrass • Repeat applications as needed. Do not apply more than 15 pints, per season..
Table 2. Perennial Grass Suppression-Broadcast Application, Torpedo Crop Oil Grass Maximum Size Concentrate (rate per acre)* (rate)
Bermudagrass N Up to 6 runners , , (wiregrass) .",' I 3.75 pints , Johnsongrass, 15·20" '>'" , Rhizome " 1% by volume . . , 6" 2.25 pints , > , •• ~ Guineagrass ') "') 8" 3.75 pints , .
6" 2.25 pints , 'I, > T orpedograss 8" 3.75 pints . , > ,', j " Repeat applications as needed. Do not apply more than 15 pints per season.
4
.---~--- Table 3. Annual Grass Control-Spot Treatment Application I') r.IV Concentration in Spray Solution" , Tc?rpedo~*" .. Crop Oil Grass Grass Grass Concentrate (up to 6") (up to 12") See arinual grasses listed in Broadcast Application 1.5% 2.25% 1% Table . • Refer to Solution Table for preparation of desired spray solution volume . •• Repeat applications as needed.
Table 4. Perennial Grass Suppression-Spot Treatment Application Concentration in Spray Solution' ,. " . .. . . , - .' . Crop Oil Grass Maximum Size Torpectofrlr Concentrate Bermudagrass' (wiregrass) Up to 6" runners 2.25% Johnsongrass, . 15-20" 2.25% Rhizome 1% by volume Quackgrass 6-8" 2.25% Wirestem Muhly Up to 6" 1.5% • Refer to Solution Table for preparation of desired spray solution volume . .. Repeat applications as needed. ,
Table 5 . Solution Table Amount of Torpedo or Crop Oil Concenrrate Desired Spray to be Added for Solution Solution Volume Torpedo (1.5%) Torpedo (2.25%) Crop Oil Concentrate (1 %) 1 gallon 1.9 fluid ounces 2.9 fluid ounces 1.3 fluid ounces 3 gallons 5.8 fluid ounces 8.75 fluid ounces 3.75 fluid ounces 5 gallons 9.5 fluid ounces 14.5 fluid ounces 6.4 fluid ounces 1 tablespoon =1/2 fluid ounce
Restrictions and Limitations BAS}, does not recommend using Citnus at all stages of growth is tol Torpedo tank mixes other than erant to Torpedo· herbicide. thosB listed on BASF labels, sup Do not apply to grasses under plementallabels, or technical bul stress, such as stress due to lack of letins. wcal agricuttural authorities moisture, herbicide injury, mechani may.be. a source of information cal injury or cold temperatures, as when using other than BASF-rec unsatisfactory control may result. ommerrded combinations. Do not apply Torpedo if rainfall is Do riot apply more than a total of expected within 1 hour following 15 pints of Torpedo per acre in application as grass control will one ~eason Qncluding spot treat probably be unsatisfactory. . menjs). Do riot apply Torpedo within 15 Torpedo may be applied to citnus days of harvesting fnuit. . by ground equipment only. Physical incompatibility, reduced . Do riot apply this product through weed control, or crop injury may any type of irrigation system. result from mixing Torpedo with Citrus pulp and waste may be fed other pesticides, (fungicides, herbi to animals. > > cides, insecticides, or miticides), Do n'ot allow applications of ,J." • additives, or fertilizers. Torpedo to come in contact with developing or mature fnuit. , } J , • ~ > >, , > > "" I, , , , J ... ~ , , , , ,
" . ,l I) " , '1"
5 )\ppendix Conditions of Sale and Warranty /.3 1 s'l The following are scientific names' The Directions FQr Use of this for the weeds listed in this label. For product reflect the opinion of specific recommendations on experts based on field use and control of these weeds, refer to the tests. The directions are believed to major andlor tank mix sections. be reliable and should be followed - carefully. However, it is impcssible ~ , . to eliminate all risks inherently asso- Common Name Scientific Name .- ciated. with use of this product. Crop Bamyardgrass Echfnochloa crus·gai!i injury, ineffectiveness or other unin- Bermudagrass Cynodon dactylon , tended consequences may result, Crabgrass, Large Digitarla sanguinalis , because of such factors as weather , Smooth Dffjtaria fschaemum - - --- conditions, presence of other mate- Cupgrass, Woolly Er ochloa villosa -- rials, or use of the product in a man- Fescue,Tall Festuca arundinacea: . ner inconsistent with its labeling, all Foxtail, Giant Setaria faberi ! • Green . Setaria viridis . of which are beyond the control of . BASF CORPORATION ("BASP') or ,Yellow . Setaria glauca Goosegrass Beusine Indica the Seller. All such risks shall be Guineagrass Panlcum maximum .assumed by the Buyer. Johnsongrass .Sorghum halepense ; BASF warrants that this product Junglerice Echinochloa colonum LovegrassiStinkgrass Eragiostis cilianens/,,! . conforms to the chemical descrip Millet, Wild Pr~SQ Panicum miJiaceum tion on the label and is reasonably fit Orchardgrass Dactyl/s glomerata for the purposes referred to in the Panlcum, Fall Panicum dichotomiflqrum Directions For Use, subject to the ,Texas Panicumtexanum inherent risks, referred to above. - ShattercanelWildcane Sorghum bicolor BASF MAKES NO OTHER Signaigrass, Broadleaf Brachiaria platyphylla EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRANTY Sprangletop,Red Leptochloa fififormis OF RTNESS OR MERCHANTABIU Torpedograss Panicum repens Witchgrass TY OR ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR Panicum capillare IMPUED WARRANTY. IN NO CASE SHALL BASF OR THE SELLER BE UABLE FOR CONSeoUENTlAL, SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HAINDUNG OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Seller offer this prod uct, and the Buyer and User accept it, subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale and Warranty which may be varied only by agree ment in writing signed by a duly authorized representative of BASF.
Torpedo is a registered trademark of BASFAG. __ Prodigy Is a trademark of BASF Corporation. © 1995 BASF Corporation NVA 099SITD 4200-0550 ePa OpPffi"99 revised _
, " , ,
>,' .,. ,.," , ; ,») , , .,', _, J j 1 )_ BASF Corporation ,::., P.O. Box 13528 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709: ._
Agricultural Products BASF
, , It( 1 rf{ • BASF Corporation BASF October 20, 1995
Agricultural Products Document Processing Desk (NOTlf) Office of Pesticide Programs (7504C)· U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 401 M Street S.w. Washington, D.C. 20460-0001
Subject: Torpedo® Herbicide, EPA Registration No. 7969-88 Notification per PR Notice 95-2
Dear Sir/Madam:
This letter serves as notification for an amendment to the product labeling for Torpedo, EPA registration number7969-88, as per PR Notice 95-2.
The purpose of this amendment is to add directions pertaining to use of the
product in a unique delivery systein, owned by BASF, known as the ProdigyTM System. These same directions already appear on current labeling for Poast Plus@ Herbicide (EPA Registration No. 7969-88), another BASF pfoauct which is identical to Torpedo (Poast Plus label submitted to EPA as notification, letter dated February 24, 1995). .
Attached are an application form. (OPP 10 No. 249329) and a copy of the Torpedo label with directions pertaining to the Prodigy System highlighted (page 3).
If you have any questions regarding this submission, please contact me at (919) 361-5483.
Best regards, BASF Corporation Agricultural Products
ORIGINAL SIGNED BY , . , • , ~ • >
Charlotte A. Sanson , , Senior Registration Specialist "" > > "", >., , , ) , enc. .. , "
cc: R. Taylor (PM 25) - EPA
P:O. Box 13528, ResearchTriangle Park, North Carolina 27709-3528 (919)361-5300 'BASF Corporation BASF January 11, 1996
Document Processing Desk (NOTIF) Office of Pesticide Programs (7504C) , Agricultural Products U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: 401 M Street S.w. Washington, D.C. 20460-0001
Subject: Torpedo® Herbicide, EPA ~egistration NC?, 7969-88 Notification,per PR Notice 95-2
Dear Sir/Madam:
On October 20, 1995 BASF made r:ninor modifications to the TORPEDO label by notification. A copy of that letter and the label submitted on October 20 (marked 10/20/95 Notification) is enclosed for your reference. In preparation for printing this label three errors on that label were noted. On page 1 the descriptive term "Postemergence Grass Herbicide for Use in Citrus" was inadvertently deleted. On page 2 the endangered species notificationi'S incorrect and finally on page 4 the words "by \ using" were inadvertently left out of the last sentence. This notification seeks to correct those errors. "
Enclosed is are an application form (OPP ID No. 249355) and a copy of the corrected Torpedo label (marked 1/11/96 Notification). The corrections are highlighted in yellow. In addition, I have highlighted, in Qlue, the changes made in the October 20 notification. In this way, the label subrritted with this correspondence (marked 1/11/96 Notification) can be substituted for the pne submitted on October 20, 1995. If you have any questions regarding this submissio\1, please contact me at (919) 547-2174.
Best regards, BASF Corporation Agricultural 8roducts t(JtPhD Manager, Regulatory Affairs
xc: R. Taylor EPA PM-25 ~ •• >
~ , , ) , , ), ) • > , , , ""; , , " , ," ,
, , , .~ , ...... ~ P.o, Box 13528, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina2h09~3528 (919) 361-5300 • - ••
-:.--~- . ,~-":'" ,.. :_:.;.!C--iS-~'d,; ..~*,·;.:-.'::..;~~.-i:l""",*,-,,:y..~\'''%~~:'~,"**~~:$;:~'S';'''\. ·~~~"~~~-"~~~~'::'"R-<:~~~:-.~,,(&"''''''5...,'f;.,~,*~~;-::~~i~_~_~ ~ "~~--~S,i.q,;,~ -~- . .. /{ r S-lf
PleMse Mild InstructloM on ""vena befol'tl comDleti'1HI form. ,,-. :x._ '" •. ,~- ~'Form Aoo(oved. OMS No. 2070-0060. ApQ.roval e><.:pires 05-31-98 OPP Identifier Number
2A932L..
. Application for Pesticide - Section I . l',~//POduct, RSr 2f-:{A Product Manager 3. Proposed Cla.sification 1-_.L...147c..t'fI'ioL~"""·7'--"""""""---:--:-----T-----'--t-P"'M-""-·d--";'~\___'-p.,:-,- .. '-t=I==C:R='-:::...-----;I·lS({~o.n••••• ~R •.. strict.d 4. c~nv/Produc.uua..me) .'\1. 1 \ ~ --- t ~ - \-CG&' >\Q""<1r>, •••• 6. Expedited Review. In accordance with FIFh.. sC.:tion 3(cl(31 (bl(il. my product is simifar or identical in composition and labelinQ. to· ,- - -- ...... : ... :: • t ( « I:
EPA Reg. No. .. . : (. (' <" ( l , ( c ~ , , , , . , , , , " Product Name , , , , Section -" ' , .,. , , o Amondment - Explain below; ~. - ~ ... I;, ,.,' "~"'"": ~ .. ,;, i- '. ~''- 'D Final printed labels in response to , ~~',. Agency letter dated , , , D Resubmlssion in rosponse to Agenov letter dated_'_'_'_'_'__ '~':_'_ D -Me'Too" Application: -- ~ Notification- ~Ialn b.I~~: . . .' .. '''',',0 Other - Explain below. ' c '.'
'Section - III ',' 1. MaterIal This Product Will Be Packaged In: '
6.MannarinWhichLabelisAffixedf~PrOducC·< IITthograph~"·," .. r_ 0 Other ~ "_. "'
,~" , .. --; ! : .1. Contact Point fComp/9t9 it8ms dirsctly bslbw for identification of individual to bo cont~t6d, if n6c6ssary, to process this 8PpJic;;0~.J TI ~N_._m_tl\\~~..s::~~~e...t=~::13) ~::U)!= '. .,,~ • 11.';' .. .::. ~'}Q-f " ••'. •«- EPA Form 857041 fRov. 8-94) PreVIous editions are obsolete. "'= /7 r r1.f User Safety Recommendations Users should: • Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or using th,e toilet. • RemOve Clothing immediately if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean clothing. ' • Remove PPE immediately after handling this prod uct. Wash the outside of gloves before removin(l- Ps soon as possible, wash thoroughly and change ,nto Postemergence Grass Herbicide clean clothing. • ••• Active Ingredient: , Environmental Hazard's" Sethoxydim: 2-[1-(ethoxyimino)butyij-5-[2-(ethylthi\l) Forterrestrial uses, do not apply directly:t Distributed by American Cyanamid Company. : ...... ~ .•• ..• 11 IN CASE OF EMERGENCY Cultivation Information In case of large-scale spillage regarding this Do not cultivate within 5 days before applying Prestige product: Avoid contact, isolate area and keep out ani- or within 7 days after appflcation. mals and unprotected persons. ' A timely cultivation after 7 days may help provide sea Confine spill and call: son'Iong control. To control quackgrass, cultivate 14- CHEMTREC 800-424-9300 21 days after an initial or sequential application to aid American Cyanamid Compeny 201-835-3100 control. In case of medical emergency regarding this product, In irrigated areas, it may be necessary to irrigate before ___ I call: ' , treating to ensure active weed growth. 1. Your local doctor for immediate treatment, Ground Application 2. Your local poison Control center (hospital), Spray Volume: Under most condhions, a;;prny vol 3. American Cyanamid Company 201-835-31Ob: ume of 10 gallons per acre is optimal {5!20~nons of spray solution per acre for broadcast application may STORAGE AND DISPOSAL t::e used}. ! .. • < {., ( . " t • " .,,' , ·..... , , /+ • ...•• Soybeans Ground Application DIRECTIONS FOR USE For tank mixes with Prestige. use 20 \lallons of total Apply to actively growing grasses at the sizes incllcated spray solution per acre (broadcast baSiS) and a mini in Tables 5 and 6. Always follow recommendations mum of 40 psi. Use standard high-prassure or flat fan given in Application Information section (page 4). nozzles spaced 20 inches apart. Do not use flood or Do not apply to drought -stress.ed grass or grass that whirl chamber nozzles. has gone through an extended dry period. : Nr Application: Use a minimum of 5 gallons of water Always adjust spray pressure. spray volume. and' per acre and a maximum of 40 psi. height of spray boom to ensure penetration of plant MIXING canopy and thorough coverage of grasses to be con . Fill the spray tank half full with water. and add the rec trolled. In irrigated areas. it may be necessary to irrigate ommended amount of product in the following order. before treating with Prestige" herbicide to ensure Allow components to mix thoroughly. Maintain constant active weed growth. Labeled crops at all stages of agitation during application. Apply as soon as possible. growth are tolerant to Prestige. Always add 1 pint of Dash HC spray adjuvant or 1 ~ Prestige + Basagran quart of oil concentrate per acre. For maximum use Add Basagran. UAN or AMS. Dash HC spray rate and minimum time from last application to harvest. adjuvant or oil concentrate. and Prestige while the consu~ Table 3. agitator is running. Add the remaining quantity of _ Use Area: Prestige may be applied to soybeans' as water. directed in Tables 5-9 in the following states: Indiana. B} Prestige + Status illinoiS. Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky. MiChigan. Minnesota. Add Status, oil concentrate. and Prestige while the Missouri. Nebraska. Ohio. South Dakota. and agitator is running. Add the remaining quantity of Wisconsin. water. Soybean Tank Mix or Sequential Application C) Prestige + Blazer Add Blazer. oil concentrate. and Prestige while the General Information agitator is running. Add the remaining quantity of Prestige" may be tank mixed with Basagran". Blaze..... and Status herbicides for postemergence water. control of broadleaf andlor grass weeds. Apply to: actively growing weeds at the recommended growth stages.· . I Separate applications should be made if: • all weeds to be controlled are not at the correct . growth stage for treatment at the same time. or ' • grasses to be controlled include rhizome john songrass. quackgrass. bermudagrass. wirestem muhly. volunteer corn. shattercane. volunteer cereals. wild oats. red rice or witChgrass. . Table 3 - Restrictions and limitations for Prestige, Maximum Minimum Rate Per Maximum livestock Time From Rate Per Acre Aircraft Crop Application to Acre Per Per Season Grazing or Application Comments AP~lication Feeding Harvest (days) pints} (pints) Only seed See tank mix section for use with Soybeans 75 3.75 7.5 and hay Yes other herbicides. Table 4. Sequential Applications , Order of AppliCation - --- , Minimum Time First Applied Second Applied Between Applications Basagran Prestige 48 hours 1 !:Iasagran + Blazer or Prestige 7 days Ststus , . Prestige Blazer or B9isagran o:r . 24 hours Status , Status Prestige , . 7 days , "The RestJicted Entry Interval for Basagran is 48 hours ;as required by the , .. " , Worker Protection Standard. Basagran may be api>/ied after 24 hours provided the early entry requirements are followed as described in ,the Basagran labeling. '\ , , \ <., t, ... " .. '", •.. • • Table 5 Soybeans - Annual Grasses ,i ... , ...- .. - ' Rate and Maximum Height at Application " f _ ~_ • ~ ~ !-- _. Special Early Standard Rescue' Grass Max. Ht. Rate Per Acre Max. HI. Rate Per Acre Max. HI. Rate Per Acre Qnches) (pints) (inches) (pints) (inches) (pints) Barnyardgrass 4 1,125' 8 1.5 12 2.25 Crabgrass. large - - 6 1.5 8 2.25 • Smooth - - 6 1.S 8 2.25 Cupgrass. Woolly - - 8 1.5 - -- Foxtail. Giant 4 1.12S 8 1.S , 16 2.25 • Green 4 1.12S 8 1.S 16 2.25 • Yellow - - 8 1.S 16 2.25 - Goosegrass 3 1.12S 6 1.S 8 2.25 Itchgrass - - 4 3 - - Johnsongrass (seedling) - - 8 1.5 16 2.25 - Junglerice - - 8 1.5 - - Millet. Wild Proso 10 0.75 10 0.75 24 1.5 Oats. Wild - - 4 1.5 - - Panicum. Browntop - - 8 1.S - - • Fall 4 1.12S' 8 1.S 12 2.25 • Texas 4 1.12S 8 1.S 12 1.5 Red Rice - - 4 3 - - , Ryegrass. Annual ~ - 8 1.S - - Sandbur. Field - - 3 1.875 - - ShattercanelWildcane - - 18 1.5 - - Signalgrass. Broadleaf 4 1.125 : 8 1.5 12 2.25 Sprangletop - - 8 1.5 - - Volunteer' Barley - - 4 2.25 - - ,Corn 12 1.125 : 20 1.S - - 4 2.25 • Oats - - , - - • Rye - - 4 2.2S - - • Wheat - - 4 2.25 - -' Witchgrass - - 8 1.S - - 1 Rescue Treatment for Controlling Selected Ann~al Grasses For best results. always apply Prestige to annual graSses at the growth stage as specified in Table 5 (Annual Grasses- Standard Recommendations). However. if Prestige cannot be applied at the recommended time. larger annual grasses can be controlled with a later application by increasing the rate of Prestige. (See Table 3 for maximum application rates.) 2 See page 4 Application Information on volunt~r c?reals. Add 0.5-1 gallon of UAN or 2.5 pounds of AMS to con\rol crabgrass and all volunteer cereals. Table 6 Soybeans - Perennial Grasses Rate and Maximum Height at Application , , Standard Initial Application Sequential Application Grass Maximum Height Rate Per Acre Maximum Height Rate Per Acre Qnches) (pints) Qnches) (pints) Berrnudagrass 6" stolon 2.25' 4" stolon 1.5 Johnsongrass (Rhizome) 25 1.5 12 1.5 Johnsongrass (No-Till) 20 1.5 '12 1.5 - Muhly. Wirestem '6 2.25 6 2.25 Quackgrass 8 2.25 8 1.5 , Add 0.5-1 gallon of UAN or 2.5 pounds of AMS to control quackgrass. . • -.-~ ... · . "" ", , , ~ , , , , ., , , .<1-;;" • •• • ·• SOYBEANS Restrictions and Limitations Separate Applications of Prestige, (partial list) Preceded or Followed by Basagran ' Read and follow the Restrictions and Limitations on or the labels for Prestige, Basagran, Status, and Basagran + Status Tank Mix , Blazer. The most restrictive labeling applies in tank Applications of Prestige can be preceded or followed mixes. by Basagran and/or Status, or Basagran and/or Blazer to obtain broad spectrum control of wee\!s list ed on the respective product labels (refer to this ,label and the labels for Basagran and Status). Also, refer to these product labels for timing, rate, and other iriforma tion for ground and aerial applications_ For best (esults when making separate applications, a minimum period of time is recommended between applications, ' depending upon their order according to Table 4. Table 7_ Prestige~ Herbicide Tank Mix Combinations , -- - ' status (0.5-1 pint per acre) Basagran (1-2 pints per acre) + Prestige + Prestige i Max. HL Prestige Rate/Acre Max. HL Prestige Grass (inches) , (pints) (inches) Rate/Acre (pints) Barnyardgrass 8 2.25 8 2.25 Crabgrass, Large 6 2.25 6 2.25 , Smooth 6 2.25 6 2.25 Cupgrass, Woolly 8 2.25 8 2.25 Foxtail, Giant 8 2.25 8 2.25 --, • Green 8 2.25 8 2.25 ,Yellow 8 2.25 8 2.25 Goosegrass 6 2.25 6 2.25 Johnsongrass (seedling) 8 2.25 8 2.25 Junglerlce 8 2.25 8 2.25 Millet, Wild Preso 10 1.125 10 1.125 Panlcum, Browntop -- 8 2.25 , Fall - - 8 2.25 , Texas 8 2.25 8 2.25 Signalgrass, Broadleaf 8 2.25 8 2.25 Sprangletop, Red 8 2.25 . 8 225 Volunteer, Corn 12 1.5 - - Witchgrass 8 1.5 8 2.25 Additive Rate Per Acre: Dash He 1 pint + UAN 4-8 pints or Additive Rate Per Acre: Oil Concentrate 2 pints , Oil Concentrate 2 pints • • < ( { , , < , • -, . .t '11 C, ','.. ".~"r_.", Table 8 Spot Treatment Application Table Annual Grass Control . ,~ ~ l ,- ~~-. - '"". C~ncen.tration. in St:.ray ~o_lutic;m' , - 0 -. , ...1' .. Grass Prestige:!' .~ 7'~ C' ~.• - - ~ Oil Concentrate Grass ~p t~ 6 11 Height Grass up to 12" Hei~ht See annual grasses listed in Broadcast Application tables. 1.5% 2.25% 1% under specific crop. - '- - .. , Refer to Table 10 (Solution Table) for preparation qf desired solution volume. , Repeat application as needed. . , -, -" . ',;,-- ., Table 9 Perennial Grass Suppression . .. L . Concentration in. Spray Solution' Grass Maximum Height [Inches) . 'prestige'2 Oil Concentrate Bermudagrass (Wiregrass) 6" stolon - 2.25% 1% Johnsongrass. (Rhizome) 20 : 2.25% 1% Muhly. Wirestem 6 1.5% 1% Quackgrass 8 2.25% 1% ...... _.<' , Refer to Table 10 (Solution Table) for preparation of desired solution volume. , Repeat application as needed. ",,"._- I - Table 10 Solution Table Amount of Prestige or Oil Concentrate Desired Spray Solution to be Added for Solution Volume Prestige (1.5%) Prestige (2.25%) Oil Concentrate (1 %) 1 gallon 1.9 ft. oz 2.9 fl. oz 1.3 fl. oz 3 gallons 5.8 fl. oz 8.75 fl. oz 3.75 fl. oz 5 gallons 9.5 ft. oz 14.5 ft. OZ 6,4 ft. OZ ,,- ~- -. 1 tablespoon = 0.5 fluid ounce ,. I , ~, " . ( , • I. . . ,r , < , ~. ~~ .. '" . 07- -., Appendix . . The following are scientific names-. for the weeds fifted in this label. Common Name Scientific Name _0 ~ ~ , .. .. Bamyardgrass EChinochfoa crus·galli Bermudagrass ~ Cynodon dildylon Brome Downy Bromus tedorum Cheatgrass Bromus sedalinus Crabgrass, Large Digitarla s~uinalis , Smooth Digitaria i aemum Cupgrass, Southwestern Eriochfoa grtlcillis ,Woolly Eriochfoa vi/losa Fescue, Tall Festuca aruhdinacea Foxtail, Giant Setaria faben • Green Setaria. viridis ,Yellow Setaria gfauea Goosegrass Eleusine indIca itchgrass Rottboellia exaffata Johnsengrass Sorghum hajepense Junglerice Echinochloa'colonum PURPOSE. BUYER'S EXCLUSIVE Lovegrass (See Stinkgrass) REMEDY AND AMERICAN Millet, Wild Prose ... Panicum miliaceum CYANAMID'S EXCLUSIVE UABIU Muhly, Wirestem Muhfenbergia frondosa Tv, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, Oats, Tame Avena sativa TORT, NEGUGENCE, STRICT UA , Wild Avena fatua BIUTY OR OTHERWISE, SHALL BE Orchardgrass . - Dactytis gfomerata UMITED TO REPAYMENT OF THE Pigeongrass (See Foxt8il) PURCHASE PRICE OF PRESTIGE Panicum, Browntop .. Panieum fasc;eufatu AND STATUS. In no case shall , Fall Panicum dichotomifforum , Texas Panicum texanum Cyanamid or the seller be liable for Quackgrass Agropyron repens consequential, special or indirect Red Rice Oryza sativa damages resulting from the use or Ryegrass, Annual Lofium multiflorum handling of this product. . Perennial Lotium perenne Uses With Other Products 8andbur, Reid Cenchrus incertus (Tank Mixes) ShattercaneIWildcane Sorghum bidoior Signalgrass, 8roadleat Brachiaria plalyphylla If this product is used in combina Sprangletop, Red Leptoehloa filiform/s tion with any other product except Stinkgrass Eragrostis cillanensis as specifically recommended in writ Volunteer, Barley Hordeum vulfJare ing by American Cyanamid ,Cern Zea mayS Company, 1hen American Cyanamid , Oats - Avena sativa' Company shall have no liability for , Rye Secale cereale any loss, damage or injury arising , Wheat Triticum at!stlvum out of its use in any such combina Watergrass (See Barnyardgrass) tion not so specifically recommend Wiregrass (See 8ermudagrass) Witchgrass ed. If used in combination recom Panlcum caP/llare mended by American Cyanamid DISCLAIMER Company, the Iiabmty Of American resulting from use of this product in Cyanamid Company shall in no The label instructions for the use of any manne.; not set forth on this manner extend to any damage, loss this product reflect the opinion of label. User assumes all risks associ experts based on research and field ated with the use of this product in or injury not directly caused y the use. The directions are believed to any manner not specifically set forth inclusion of the American Cyanamid be reliable and should be followed on this label. American Cyanamid Company product in such combina carefully. However it is impossible to CompanY'1arrants only that the tion use, and in any event shall be eliminate all risks inherently associ material cor;Jtained herein conforms limited to return of the account of ated with use of this product. Crop , to the chemical description on the the purchase price of the American injury, ineffectiveness or other unin label and is· reasonably fit for the Cyanamid Company product. tended consequences may result use therein 1:iescribed when used in Basagriln is a registered l,--edem8Ik of because of such factors as weather accordance; with the directions for BA$FAG. _'({"t conditions, presence of other'mate· use, subj<3Ct.to the risks referred to Blazer, Prestige, and Status are regis· rials, herbicide resistant weed popu abcve. CYANAMID DOES NOT ._ tered trademarks of aJ.,!!'Fc C{):poralion. lations, or the use of, or application MAKE OR AUTHORIZE·ANY "..Classic_is a registered1uademark of E_!. of the product contrary to label AGENT ORF.lEPRESENTATlVE TO . DuPont cJc ',Va, !,ours ana G:ompany. instructions, all of which are beyond MAKE ANY.0THER WARRANTIES, Pursuit a'?d Sdpter ar~ regi.tered the control of American Cyanamid EXPRESS ORIMPUEDAND tradem~, Qt, 4'7lerie'l:1 CyWiamid Company. All such risks shall be Company.· . . EXPRESSJ.:LlY EXCLUDES AND DIS- . Sun-It" is a registered traC'errork of assumed by the user. American 'CLAIMS A . IMPUED WAR- . ASSCO: Ii ,(.' ' , Cyanamid Company shall not be RANTIES OF MERCHANTABIUTY responsible for losses Or damages . OF FITNE&;; FOR A PARTICULAR © 1995 BASF Cerpor;,tion. - , ...... , • H ••• . t ; ._ [ , .. Please read Instrucdons t)n rtlVtN$tI befom como/tlt/na form. Form Aocrov8d. OMB No. 2070·0060. AODroval excires 05-31-98 United States =Registration opp Identifier Number Environmental Protection Agency -'---i""..Amendment &EPA Washington, DC 2.0460 249356 3 Other Application for Pesticide - Section I 3. Proposed Classification JEfNon. o Restric.ted 6. Expedited Review. In accordance with FIFRA Section 3(c)(3) (b)(i), my product is ,;imilar or identical in composition and labeling to: - ... - EPA Reg. No. ____=--==.-~. =~~ _ __'_"__":-"--__"_'-'-_ Product Name Section - II Amenclinent· Explain below. FinaJ printed labels in response to o o Agency letter dated . o Resubmission in responsE» to Agency lotter dated ______o "Me Too" Application. Notification - Explain below • Other - Explain below. I2i . .. o ..... - Section - III 1. Material This Product Will Be Packaged In: Child-~:::~.ck.ging Unit Packaging water Soluble Packaging 2. Type of Container - Y •• ,.- Y •• ~:!~c DNo 25 No >< No Glass If "Yes" No. P!lr {If "Yes· No. per Paper * Certification must Unit Packaging wgt. container P~ck8g8 wgt container Oth.r (Sp.cifyl ___~ __-~_ bs submittfld I . ~ 3~cation o. f Net Contents Information 4. Size(s) Retail Container oc 'on ot Label Directions "1: ... ~'-" 'ii" On Label [2Sl Label D Container \)~~ ,\JGAL'" .. ~ On Labeling accompanying product . • Manner in Which Label is Affixed to Product ~ Uthograph Other ~ Paper glued o Stenciled ~ ...... Section -IV 1. Contact Point {Comp/BtB itstnS dirBct/y btl/ow for identification of individual to btl contscttld, ifnBc9Sssry, to proctl$$ this sppUcation.) N'!!!T-r:>\• \..,C "'\, ~ _ ~ ,,,,\~es· ~rr. T.lephone No. (Include Ar ••c1 ode1 q~ \~ ,,,-,,,,. \oJ~, c, J \ - '- ,'"--1 ,,) q \ <; ~#~~ 17 ¥ Certification 6. Oate Application• I certify that tho statements: I have made on this form and all attachment:enhereto' are true, accurate and complete. 11·""' ..... I acknowledgs that any k.nowingly false or misleading statement may be punishable by fine or imprisonment or (Stampe")••••• both undor IPplicable law. -~:'- - :.....•• .•• .• •••• ••••••• • .•• ... • •• • •••••• • • •• • •••• "•••• . .•••• '. EPA Form 8570-1 (Rev. IJ..94J PreVJo~~ edition. are obso/ote. WhIte • EPA File Copy lorlglnall V.lIow • Applicant Copy h I ~ $ ~\ ';;7 1- s~ • BASF 1/11 /'1(0 '--R~E~C~EI::-:V=ED=--' NoT' F,c:.tmoN AUG 18913 Postemergence Grass Herbicide Active Ingredient . ~~::~~~~~~~~.[~.-.~~~~~i~!~~~.:~:~~~~~~~~~ ...... 13.0% Inert Ingredients: ••• _....•••• _.....•• _...... •. __ ....••• _ ...... • _ .••...... ••..•. _ ....•.• _ ...•. ~ Total ..•.. _••••...• _..... _ ..•.... ___ ...... _ ••...... •..••...... • _ ...... _ ..••..••...... •• _...... _ •... 100.0% "Equivalent to 1 pound setltoxydim per gallon i EPA Reg. No. 7969-88 EPA Est. No. 34313-TX-D1 I KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. CAUTION Statement of Practical Treatment If in eyes: Rush with plenty of water. Gall a physician if irritation persists. If on skin: Wash w~h plenty of soap and water. Get medical attention. If swallowed: Promptly drink a large quantity of milk, eg~ whites, gelation solution, or, if these are not available, large quantities of water. Avoid alcohol. , •••• o •••• 0 ••••••• • Agricultural Use Requirements • Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and w~h the Worker ProtOCltionoo 0 • Standard, 40 eFR part 170. Refer to supplemental labeling under "AgriculturallJse : • • Requirements" in the Directions For Use for information about this standard. 0 0000. •••••• . , . . • • •••••• •••••• • .. . ••••• o Net contents 1 pint, 1 gal/on o .. •••••• • • •••••• BASF Corporation .. . p.o. Box 13528, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 " ... Precautionary Statements ...... •••••••..••...... ••••...... •....•..• , ...... 3 Environmental Hazards ...... ; ...... 3 Directions For Use ...... 3 Agricultural Use Requirements ...... '...... 3 Non-agricultural Use Requirements...... ' ...... 3 Storage and Disposal ...... 3 Emergency ...... ; ...... _ ...... 3 Application Intormation ...... ~ ...... 4 General Restrictions and Umitations ...... :...... 4 Centipedegrass and Rne Fescue in Turf, Lawns, and Rights-ot-Ways ...... 5 Vantage™ and 8asagrane T10 Herbicides Tank Mix ...... 6 Rne Fescue tor Turf Seed ...... 7 Nonbearing Food Crops, Omamental, Nursery Plantings: Rights-at-Ways, Nontood Crop Areas, Noncrop Areas and Fallow Land ...... 8 Omamentals . Vantage and 8asagran TIO Tank Mix ...... :...... 9 Vantage and Surflane A.S. Tank Mix ...... :...... _ .. 9 Christmas Trees' . . Vantage ...... : ...... 1 0 Vantage + Goalo1.6E Tank Mix ...... : ...... 10 Vantage + Stinger" Tank Mix ...... 10 Tall Fescue Growth Suppressionfrree Farms ...... :...... 11 Wildflowers ...... · ••... :.; ...... :...... ; ...... -; ...... 11 Roadsides, Rights-ot-Ways and Nontood Crop Alleyways tor Tall Fescue Seedhead Growth Suppressiori ...... : ...... 11 Appendix ...... : ...... 12 Nonbearing Food Crops and Nuraery Uners ." ...... 12 Trees ...... c ...... ! ...... 13 Shrubs ...... : ...... 17 Omamentals, Planting Beds ...... 21 Ground Covers ...... ; ...... 24 Other ...... 26 Wildflowers ...... : ...... 26 Grasses ...... ; ...... 27 Conditions of Sale and Warranty ...... 27 •••• • •••• • o • ••••••• ••••••• •• • • • • • •••••• ••••••• • •• • • • ••••• •••••• • •• • ••••• • • •• • 0 • .. , .. 000•••• o. 0 2 1 • .' . . . ~r 1- S~ Precautionary Statements Endangered SpeCies Concerns Nonagricultural Use Requirements HAZARDS TO HUMANS (AND The use of any pesticide in a man The requirements in this box apply DOMESTIC ANIMALS) neethat may kill or otherwise harm to uses of this product that are Causes moderate eye injury. an endangered species or adversely NOT within the scope of the Worker Harmful if swallowed or absorbed mo!.Jify their habitat is a violation of Protection Standard for agricultural through skin. Avoid contact with federal. law. pesticides (40 CFR Part 170). Tl"!e skin, eyes, or clothing. WPS applies when this product IS Personal Protective Equipment: Directions For Use used to produce agricultural plants Some materials that are chemical It is' a violation of federal law to use on farms, nurseries, or greenhous resistant to this product are listed this product in a manner inconsis es. Do not allow people or pets to below. If you want more options, tent with its labeling. come into contact with treated follow the instructions for category For' any requirements specific to areas until sprays have dried. E on an EPA chemical resistance YOl.(r state or tri~, consult t~1? category selection chart. agency responSIble for pestICIde Storage and Disposal regulation Do not contaminate water, food, or Applicators and Other Handlers Agricultural Use Requirements feed by storage or dispo:>al. Must Wear: PestiCIde wastes are toxc. Use this r.roduct only in acc~r- • Long-sleeved shirt and long pants dance WIth its labeling and WIth the Improper disposal o.f exce~ ~ti • Chemical-resistant gloves, such Worker Protection Standard, 40 cide, spray mix, or nnsate IS a VIola as barrier laminate, nitrile rubber <: CFR part 170. This standard con- tion of federal law. If these wastes 14 mils, neoprene rubber <: 14 tairis requirements for the protec- cannot be disposed of according to mils, or viton 14 mils the label instructions, contact your <: tion of agricu~ural workers on . • Shoes plus socks farms, forests, nurseries, and . State Pesticide or Environmental Follow manufacturer's instructions Control Agency, or the Hazardous gre$nhouses, and handler~ of agn- for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no cultural pesticides. It contains Waste representative at the nearest such instructions for washables, requirements for training. deconta- EPA Regional Oft!ce for guicf?nce. use detergent and hot water. Keep mination, notification, and eme:- Triple rinse container (or equivalent). and wash PPE separately from geney assistance. It also contall:'S Then offer for recycling or recondi· other laundry. specific instructions and exceptiOf)s tioning, or puncture and 9iSl?Ose of pertaining to the statements. on thIS in a sanitary landfill or by IncInera Engineering Controls Statement tion, or, if allowed by state and local labe about personal prot~lve When handlers use closed systems, authorities, by buming. eqL!ipment (PPE), and ~estncted: enclosed cabs, or aircraft in a man- entry interval. The reqUlrements.In If bumed, stay out of smoke. ner that meets the requirements this box only apply to uses of thIS listed in the Worker Protection product that are covered by the In Case of Emergency Standard lYVPS) for agricultural pes- Woi-ker Protection Standard. In case of large-scale spillage ticides [40 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6) J, regarding this product call: the handler PPE requirements may Oe hot enter or allow worker entry CHEMTREC 800-424-9300 be reduced or modified as specified into treated areas durinll the BASF Corporation 800·832-HELP intheWPS. restricted entry interval REI) of 12 hours. . __ In case of medical emergency User Safety Recommendations Do not apply this product In a way regarding this product, call: Users should: that will contact workers or other 1.Your local doctor for immediate • Wash hands before eating, drink- persons, either directly or through treatment. ing, chewing gum, using tobacco, drift. 2. Your local poison control center or using the tOilet, . . PPE required for early entry to (hospital). • Remove clothing Immediately if treated areas that is permitted 3. BASF Corporation 800-832-HELP pesticide gets inside. Then wash under the Worker Protection thoroughly and put on clean Stahdard and that involves contact Vantage~ herbicide is a selective clothing. with anything that has been treat- broad spectrum postemergence • Remove PPE immediately after ed, such as plants, soil, or water, herbicide used to control annual handling this product. Wash the is: and perennial grassy weeds in turf, outside of gloves bef?re remov- • COveralls ornamentals, nonfood, and noncrop ing. As soon as posslbll?, wash • Chemical·resistant Qloves such as sites listed on this label. Vantage thoroughly and change Into clean barrier laminate, nitnle rubber <: 14 does not control sedges (annual or clothing. mils, neoprene rubber <: 14 mils, perenniaQ, annual bluegrass, or broadleaf weeds. Because many Environmental Hazards orvnon <: 14 mils • Shoes plus socks grasses such ap~um, com, For terrestrial uses, do not apply small grains, an 3 , \~ariuige·,lM herbicide may be used Application Information General Restrictions and in or around the following sites. Apply Vantage to' actively growing Umitations Consult the appropriate section of grasses when they are at the prop Do not apply if rainfall is expected this label for Directions For Use er growth stage as specified in this within one hour following applica and Restriction and Umitations labeling. In irrigated areas, it may be tion as grass control will prdbably before using this product. necessary to irrigale prior to treat be unsatisfactory. Centipede and fine fescue turf men! with Vantage to ensure that Do not apply Vantage through any Rne fescue seed production weeds are growing actively. Grass type of irrigation system. Bedding plants weeds that have been mowed or Do not apply to grass weeds under Drug and medicinal crops have regrown frorri mowed stubble stress, such as stress due to lack of Fences and hedgerows may result in poor Gontrol. Repeat moisture, excess moisture, Public buildings application if new germination or mechanical injury, herbicide injury, Recreation areas regrowth occurs. ' diseases or oold temperatures, as Storage yards unsatisfactory grass control may 8ectrical transformer stations Ground equipment Thorough result. Sewage disposal areas spray coverage of grass folil3§le is Do not apply Vantage to desirable Uncultivated agricultural areas essential. For broadcast application, plants that have been subject to Perennial peanuts (nonfood) use standard high pressure pesti stress conditions such as hail dam Trees, Christmas trees cide hollow cone dr flat fan nozzles. age, floodin\l, drought, injury from Shrubs Do not use flood or whirl chamber other herbiades or widely fluctuat Ground covers nozzles. Application of Vantage ing temperatures, as injury may Rights-of -ways herbicide with oontrol drop applica result. Roadsides tor (CDA) nozzles is not recom Do not use treated vegetation as Othar paved areas mended due to erratic coverage pasture, hay, feed, or forage. Industrial sites which causes inconsistent weed Airports oontrol. Use a minimum volume of 5 General Tank Mix Pipeline pumping stations gallons per acre (1 'pint per 1000 Recommendations Potting and top soils sq. ft.) and a maximum volume of Vantage may be tank mixed with General indoor/outdoor sites 50 gallons per acre (10 pints per any registered herbicide for the use Wildflowers 1000 sq. ft.) of spray solution. intended with each product. All Adjust pressure to a minimum of 30 Directions For Use and Control Symptoms psi and a maximun\ of 60 psi at the Restrictions and Umitations of Vantage rapidly enters grass plants nozzle. PJ.ways adjUst spray pres the respective product must be through the foliage and translocates sure, spray volume: and height of understood and adhered to. If the throughout the plant. Control symp spray boom to enSUre thorough. respective label recommends that toms exhibited by the grass plant coverage of grasse,s to be con- additives, surfactants, or oil con progress from a slowing or stop trolled. , centrates NOT be used, do not tank ping of growth (Qenerally within two Air equipment: Thorough spray mix with Vantage. days), to reddening of the foliage coverage of grass f,oIiage is essen Physical incompatibifity, reduced and to leaf tip bum. Subsequently, tial. Use a minimum of 5 gallons of weed control, or crop injury may bumback of the foliage occurs. This water per acre. InCrease water vol result from mixing Vantage with will generally be observed within ume to 10 gallons per acre if grass pesticides (fungicides, herbicides, three weeks depending on environ foliage is dense or a heavy plant insecticides, or miticides), additives mantal conditions. canopy exists. or fertilizers. BASF does not recom mend using Vantage tank mixes Notice to User Mixing/Spraying , other than those listed on BASF Due to variability within species and RII tank of a thoroughly clean labefing. in application techniques neither the sprayer one-half to two-thirds full Local horticultural authorities may manufacturer nor the Seller has with clean water. Star! agitation and be a source of information when determined whether or not add Vantage and remaining vol using combinations other than Vantage can safely be used on all ume of water. Maintain constant those recommended by BASF. varieties and species of nonbearing agitation during application. Otherwise, test a small area of the food crops, trees, shrubs, orna desired site with the desired tank mentals, bedding plants, ground Cultivation Information mix oombination and allow 7-10 covers, nursery, wildflowers, If cultivation is an option, do not days to evaluate potential injury. Christmas trees, turf and other non cultivate within 5 days prior to food crops under all conditions. It is Vantage application or within 7 therefore recommended that the days following appfication. A timely • •••• • professional user determine if cultivation 14-21 dllys.after applica •••• Vantage can be used safely prior tion may aid in providing control of ••••••• • to broad use. perennial grasses. • This determination can be made in •••••• • the following manner: On a small • • • • • test area, apply a recommended •••••• ••••••• use rate of Vantage on a nonla • •• • • ••• beled species or variety under the ••••• • •• • • conditions expected to be encoun •••••• • tered. Any adverse effects should • be visible within seven days. • •• J • ••••• • •••• • •• • • 4 .. ~ ~ . :~ .. Using Vantage'" herbicide on centipedegra\» and fine fescue in turf, lawns, and rights-of-ways Directions For Use Table 1. Recommendations for Annual Grass Control in Seedling Vantage may be used in seedling Centipedegrass, and Fine Fescue (first year) and established cen Vantage tipedegrass (Eremochloa ophi Time of uroldes) and fine fescues which Grass Application" Rate Rate Per include creeping red fescue and Per Acre 1,000 sq. ft. chewings fescue (Festuca rubra), sheep fescue (Festuca ovina) and Crabgrass, Large hard fescue (Festuca longrrolia). ,Smooth Up to 4" 1.5 pints 0.5 fluid ounces" Vantage does not control yellow Goosegra$ and purple nutsedge (nutgrass), • 1 tablespoon = 0.5 fluid ounces annual bluegrass, or broadleaf ri If the grass weeds have been mowed numerous times and are extensively weeds. tillered, cOntrol may be reduced. Timing of Application Table 2. Recommendations for Annual Grass Control in Established Apply Vantage to actively growing Centipedegrass and Fine Fescue grassy weeds as specified in the Recommendations for Grass ' Vantage Control. Apply Vantage no earlier Time of Grass Application Rate Rate Per than 3 weeks after spring green-up Per Acre 1,000 sq. ft. of centipedegrass turf. Apply Vantage before annual grasses Up to 4". become extensively tillered. Delay all Crabgrass; Large Apply before grass treatment with Vantage until newly ; Smooth weeds become well 2.25 pints 0.75 fluid ounces" planted centipedegrass has 3 inch Goosegrass established through es of new stolon growth. tiller development. • 1 tablespoon = 0.5 fluid ounces Mowing Adequate coverage of the leaf sur face is necessary for absorption of Table 3. Recommendations for Perennial Grass Control in Seedling this herbicide. Therefore, centipede Centipedegrass and Fine Fescue grass and fine fescue areas should Vantage not be mowed within 7 days before Time of or after applying Vantage. Grass Application Rate Rate Per Increased control has been Per Acre 1,000 sq. ft. observed when mowing is delayed Bahiagrasst until 14 days after application. First Application Up to 4" 2,25 pints 0.75 fluid ouncesri Restrictions and I.imitations Second Application When regrowth is Read and abide by all General less than 4" 2,25 pints 0.75 fluid ouncesri Restrictions and Limitations list generally 10-14 edon page 4. ,slays later. On seedling centipedegrass, do not apply more than 1 .5 pints of " Do not mow within 7 days before application or within 14 days after application Vantage per acre, per application for best control. or a total of 3 pints per acre, per .. 1 tablespoon = 0.5 fluid ounces season. On established cen~grass, do not apply more tha_ pints of Vantage per acre, per application or more than a total of 4.5 pints per acre, per season. Do not use on tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea) as injury may occur. Do not apply Vantage to any desir • • ••• • able turfgrass other than centipede •••• grass and fine fescue varieties clas ••••••• • sified as creeping red, chewings, • sheep or hard fescue because other •••••• • turf species may be seriously • ••• ••••••• • injured. • •••••• • • •• • • ••••• •••••• • •• • ••••• • • •• •••••• • •••• • •• ••• ~ ;. < B~hii~~ss Control and Using Vantage + Basagran® T/O 5eedhead Suppression in Herbicide Tank Mix in Established Centipedegrass Established Turf, Lawns, and Established bahiagrass is very diffi Rights-of-ways . _. _ cult to control because of its exten '(JIlQ[applicableIn Califorr\iar ' sive rhizome system. One applica A tarik mix of Vantage and tion of Vantage" herbicide will Basagran T/O may be applied to bum down the bahiagrass, but control yellow nuts edge (nut!;lrass), many plants will regrow. However, grass, and brmldleaf weeds In cen this regrowth is weak and seed tipedegrass and fine fescue areas. heads will generally be suppressed Applied as dire9ted, this tank mix for 40 days after the first applica will control susceptible weeds listed tion. on each label. A second application of Vantage Read each product label for direc will be necessary for bahiagrass tions, restrictions, and limitations control. Under optimum growing before using. The most restrictive conditions, this second application labeling applies to all tank mixes. should be made as soon as 10-14 days after the first application. The Timing and Application second application should be made Information when the bahiagrass regrowth is This tank mix may be applied to young and actively growing and established turf grass. Do not apply before it has reached a height of 4 to newly seeded turf sites until the inches. turf has become fully established. Depending upon environmental Tank mix 2.25 pints of Vantage conditions and cuttural practices, with 2-4 pints of Basa(lran T/O season-long control may not always according to th~ directions on the be obtained. However, competition Basagran T/O label. of the bahiagrass with the cen The use of oil concentrate in this tipedegrass turf will be reduced. In tank mix is not recommended. addition, any remaining bahlagrass will be less noticeable because of the long-term seedhead suppres sion provided by the second appli cation of Vantage. • ••• • •••• • • • ••••••• •••••• • • ••• • • •••••• ••••••• • •• • • ••• ••••• • •• ••• •••••• • • • •• •••••• • •••• • •• ••• 6 • t ~. ; • ~ 33 Vantage for Use in Fine Fescue Application Rate Table for Vantage (Pacific Northwest only) (creeping red, chewings, hard Application Time Vantage" and sheep) Grown for Turf Grass Species Seed (Weed Size) (Rate per Acre) (not applicable in CAl Annual Grasses Annual Ryegrass 4-S- 2.25 pints Directions For Use f/..olium muftiflorum) Vantage may be used for control of annual and perennial grass weeds DOwnyBrome in fine fescue. For control of annual (Biomus teetorum) 2-6- 3.75 pints ryegrass, downy brome, German Also called cheatgrass velvetgrass, and Colonial and Perennial Grasses Highland bentgrasses in the Pacific GIerman Velvetgrass 2-4- 3-3.75 pints Northwest, apply Vantage when (f-/olcus mol/is) the fine fescue is semi-dormant, ColOnial and Highland which is generally from November 1 Bentgrasses 2-4- 2.25-3.75 pints through March 15 (see Application IAgrostis tenuis) Rate Table for Pacific Northwest Th!, higher rate of Vantage is recommended for use on well-established grass only.) Application of Vantage at weeds. other times of the year will generally 'If regrowth oocurs or new piants emerge, make a second application at the same result in reduced control of these rat!' and time. problem grass weeds. For grass oontrol in other Northern dimates, Application Rate Table for Annual Grass Control see Application Rate Table for (Other than Pacific Northwest) Annual Grass Control or Vantage APplication Rate Application Rate Table for Grass Species Perennial Grass Control. Grass up to 6" height Grass up to 12" height Because most grass crops such as Bamyardgrass sorghum, com, small grains, and Broadleaf Signalgrass rioe, as well as many ornamental Crabgrass, large turf grasses (except the fine fescues , Smooth and centipede), are extremely sus Foxtails, Giant ceptible to Vantage, avoid all direct , Green or indirect oontact with any desired , Yellow grass plant. However, Vantage Goosegrass Johnsongrass, Seedling does not control annual bluegrass Junglerice or rattail fescue. Lovegrass Orchardgrass Seedling Restrictions and Limitations Panicum, Browntop 2.25 pints per acre 3.75 pints per acre Read and abide by all General , Fall or or Restrictions and Limitations listed • Texas O.S fluid ounoes 1.4 fluid ounoes on page 4. Do not apply Vantage Red Sprangletop- per 1()()() square feet per 1 ()()() square feet to tall fescue because injury may Ryegrass, Annual occur. Sandbur, Reid ShatteroaneM'ildcane Tall Fescue, Seedling Volunteer, Barley ,Oats ,~, eat Wild Oats Wild Proso Millet Wrtchgrass Woolly Cupgrass • Not recommended in CA, AL., or Western NM. Application Rate Table for Perennial Grass Control (other than Pacific Northwest) Vanl;;l91' Application Time Grass (Weed Size) • ••QiltI> per 1000 Rate per acre • qquare feet Bermudagrass Up to 6- runners ••••••• Johnsongrass, •••••• • , Rhizome 15-20" height ~.73Pa>ts • 11 fluid ounoes •••••• • •••• Quabkgrass 6-S- height • •• • WireStem Muhly Up to 6" height ':'.li'i "ints • • O.t:fluid ounoes ...... • ••• •• • .....•••• • •• ••• 7 ~8rit8gliiM Herbl~ide for Use In Nonbearing Food Crops, Ornamental and Nursery Plantings, Rights- .3 If 1- S If of-way,' Nonfood Crop Areas, Noncrop Areas and FI!"ow Land Directions For Use Annual Grass Control with Vantage Postemergence applications of Vantage Rate Vantage may be made to nonbear Grass ing food crops, nursery liners, trees, Grass up to 6" height Grass up to 12" height shrubs, ornamentals, bedding Bamyar~rass : plants, cut flowers, and ground cov Broadlea Signa/grass ers including those listed in the Crabgrass, large' Appendix. 1f species in the applica ,Smoo/h tion site are not listed in the Foxtails, Giant Appendix, Vantage may be I Green applied as a directed spray and , Yellow away from the foliage of desired Goosegrass , plants. Vantage may also Johnsongrass, Seedling be Junglertce appfled to sites such as rights-of Lovegrass ways, fanow land, noncrop areas Orc~ardgrass, Se¢dling and nonfood crop areas such as 2.25 pints per acre 3.75 pints per acre Panlcum, Browntop or airports, industrial sites, roadsides, , Fa/I or storage yards, and other areas listed • Texas O.S fluid ounces 1.4 fluid ounces on page 4. Apply to actively growing Red Sprangletop' per 1()()() square feet per 1()()() square feet grasses at the SIZes indicated in the Sandbur Reid tables for Annual Grass Control Shattercane/Wildcane with Vantage and Perennial Tall Fescue, Seedling Volunteer, Barley Grass Control with Vantage. In ,Oats irrigated areas, it may be necessary to Irrigate prior to treatment with ,,~ t Vantage to ensure that weeds are Wild Oats i growing actively. Do not mow within Wild ProSQ Millet 20 days prior to application or within Wrtchgrass , 7 days after application. Grasses Woolly Cupgrass ! that have been mowed or have • Not recommende\d in CA, !\Z, or Western NM. regrown from mowed stubble may result in poor control. Repeat appli Perennial Grass Control with Vantage cation if new germination or regrowth occurs. Vantage Maximum Size Grass Restrictions and Umitations Range Rate Rate per 1000 Read and abide by all General per acre square feet Restrictions and Umitations listed Bermudagrass Up to 6" runners on page 4. Johnsongrass, 15-20" height Rhizome 3.75 pints 1.4 fluid ounces Quackgrass 6-S" height Wirestern Muhly Up to 6" height 2.25 pints O.S fluid ounces •••• • •••• • • • ••••••• •••••• • • ••• • • •••••• ••••••• • •• • • ••• ••••• • •• ••• •••••• • • • •• •••••• • •••• • •• ••• 8 " .3'> '7 If Spot Treatment Application with Apply to actively growing grasses at Using Vantage -I- Basagran· T 10 Vantage· herbicide the sizes indicated below. Tank Mix in Ornamental Sites To control grasses when using Apply to the foliage of grasses on a A tank mix of Vantage + Basagran knapsack sprayers, equipment with spray-to-wet basis. Spray coverage TIO may be applied as a directed hand guns, or other suitable nozzle should be pniform and complete. spray to control yellow nutsedge, arrangements, prepare a solution of 00 not splay to the point of runoff. grass, and broadleaf weeds in non Vantage In water according to the bearing food crops and ornamental Tables 9~11. sites including trees, shrubs, bed ding plants, and ground covers. Table 9. Spot Treatment Application Table This tank mix should be applied as Annual Grass Control with Vantage a directed spray away from the , foliage of desired plants. If any Van~ge desirable plant foliage receives direct or indirect application, wash Grass Concentration hi Spray Solution I off immediately. The use of an oil Gras~ Up to 6" Height Grass Up to 12" Height concentrate as mentioned on the Basagran T10 label Is not neces See annual grasses listed sary in this tank mix. Over-the-top on page S. 1.5% 2.25% \ applications of this tank mix may be made to certain ground covers. Table 10. Perennial Grass Cohtrol. with Vantage Consult the Basagran T10 label for Maximum Size Vantage this listing. Grass Range Concentration in Spray Solution' Read each product label for direc tions, and Restrictions and Bermudagrass Up to 6" runners 2.25% Limitations before using. The most Johnsongrass, restrictive labeling applies in all tank 15-20' height 2.25% Rhizome mixes. Quackgrass 6-8' height 2.25% Using Vantage + Surflan® A.S. Herbicide Tank Mix In Wirestem Muhly Up to 6' height 1.5% Ornamental Sites • Refer to Table 11, Solution Table for preparing a spra\, solulion volume. A tank mix of Vantage + Surflan A.S. may be applied to control weeds in ornamental sites including Table 11. Solution Table for Spot Treatments trees, Shrubs and groundcovers. Amount of Vantage to be Added for Solution Applied as directed. this tank mix Desired Spray will control susceptible weeds listed Solution Volume 1.5% 2.25% on each label. Read each product label for direc 1 gallon 2 fiuld ounces 3 fiuid ounces tions, restrictions and limitations 3 gallons 5.75 fiuld ounces 8.75 fiuid ounces prior to use. The most restrictive labeling applies in all tank mixes. 5 gallons S.75 fluid ounces tl'lt5,fluid ounces Using Vantage in Christmas Table 12. Christmas Trees Trees and Deciduous Tree Farms Common Name Scientific Name Vantage may be used to control annual and perennial grasses in Fir, Balsam : Abies balsam(J8. Christmas and deciduous tree • Dour-las Pseudotsuga menslesH fanms. Consufi Table 12 or the • Fraser Ables fraser! • Grand Ables grandis Appendix for tolerant species for ,Noble Ables procera (,4. nobills) postemergence application. , Nordmann Ables nordmanniana Apply as a directed spray to , Red Ables magnifica species not listed, while avoiding , Shasta Ables magnifica direct or indirect application to the ,Turksh . foliage. To control grasses, consult , White Abies conc%r the tables Annual Grass Control Hemlock, Canada Tsuga canadensis with Vantage and Perennial Pine, Austriah Pinus nigra Grass Control with Vantage. , lodgepole Pinus con/orta /atifolla , Monterey Pinus radiata If a Christmas tree or deciduous , Ponderosa Pinus ponderosa tree is not listed in Table 12 or in , Scotch Pinus syivestris the Ap'pendix, the user may deter • Southern (longlea~ Pinus pa/ustris mine If Vantage can be used safely , Vir:Qinia Pinus virginlana prior to broad use by applying the ,WMe Pinus strobus recommended use rate of Vantage Spruce, Black Hills Picea glauca to the target plant on a small test , Colorado Blue Picea pungens area under the conditions expected , NorWay Plceaables • White Picea glauca to be encountered. . , Any adverse effects should be visi- Read and abide by all General Restrictions and Limitations- listed on page 4. ble within 7 days, 'tfarit8ge li'''HerbICide Use In Christmas Trees Christmas Trees and Deciduous . Tree Fanns Common Name Scientific Name Vantage may be used to control Rr,Bafsam Abies balsamea annual and perennial grasses in , Douglas Pseudotsuga mensiesii Christmas and deciduous tree , Frasier Ables fraseri farms. Consult the tree listing or the I Grand Abies grandis Appendix for tolerant species for ,Noble Abies procera ~ nobilis) postemergence application. Apply , Nordmann Ables nordmannlana post-directed to species not listed, ,Red Ables magnlfrca avoiding direct or indirect applica , Shasta Abies magnlfrca tion to the foliage. For the control of , Turkish , WhITe Ables concoior grasses, consult the tables Annual HemlocK, Canada Tsuga canadensis Grass Control with Vantage and Pine. Austrian Pinus nigra Perennial Grass Control with , Lodgepole Pinus contorta latitolfa Vantage. , Monterey Pinus radiata Vantage may be appHed to the fol , Ponderosa Pinus ponderosa lowing Christmas trees. If a , Scotch Pinus sylvestris Christmas tree or deciduous tree is , Southern (Long lean Pinus paJustris not listed to the right or in the , VirQinia , Pinus virginiana Appendix, the user may determine ,WhITe , Pinus strobus Spruce, Black Hills . Picee. giauca if Vantage can be used safely prior , Colorado Blue Picee. pungens to broad use. On a small test area, , Norway Piceaabies apply a recommended use rate of • WhITe :. Picea giauca Vantage to the target plant under . the condttions expected to be Read and abide by Vantage + Goal" 1.6E Herbicide Vantage and Goa11.6E rates TIming Tank Mix for Broad Spectrum A maximum of 60 fluid ounces per Applications should be made when Grass and Broadleaf Weed acre of Vantage may be tank weeds are actively growing and Control mixed with GoaI1.6E. A maximum before conifer bud break or after (This tank mix is not applicable of 2.5 pints of Goal 1.6E may be conifer foliage, have had an opportu in california) tank mixed with Vantage. See prior nity to harden off. Broadleaf weeds A tank mix applicstion of Vantage pages for minimurT) recommended must be within the height indicated + Goal 1.6E will control a broad rates of Vantage and see the Goal on the Goa11.6E labe. spectrum of Qrass and broadleaf 1.6E label for minimum rates of Spray Volume and Pressure weeds in corufers and Christmas GoaI1.6E. Two or, three applica Apply at 20 gallons per acre and 40 trees. Consult the Goa11.6E label tions may be needed for season· psi. for the list of broadleaf weeds con long control. In some cases, trolled. This tank mix may be used reduced grass control with Restrictions and Limitations only on the following species. Vantage may be eXperienced when Read and follow all conifer specific tank mixed with Goal 1.6E. and General Use Restrictions and Limitations on the Vantage and Common Name Scientific Name Goal 1.6E labes. The most restric tive labeling applies in tank mixes. Fir, Frasier Abies fraseri Do not apply this tank mix when Hemlock. Canada" Tsuga canadensis'" temperatures exceed 90" F. Pine, Vi~inia Pinus virginiana Pine, WhITe Pinus strobus Do not apply this tank mix to conifer Spruce. Norway Piceaebles seedlings lass than 10 months old. Do not apply this tank mix by aircraft " Canada Hemlock has a prolonged period of bud break and new growth, thus equipment. directed applications are recommended during this period. , Do not use spot treatments. Vantage + Stinger" Tank Mix Restrictions and Limitations A postemergence tank mix applica· Read and follow all Directions For tion of Vantage + Stinger will not Use, Precautionary Statements, only control a broad spectrum of and Restrictions and Limitations grasses but also certain broadleaf on the Vantage and Stinger labels. weeds such as Canada thistle, The most restrictive labeling applies clover. vetch, knapweed and sup in tank mixes. . press other broadleat weeds. In the Pacific Northwest. do not Consutt the Stinger labeing for a apply this tank mix in the first year list of broadlesf weeds controlled. of transplanting as ij1jury Qeaf curl· This tank mix may be applied only ing) may occur. : over- the·top of the following active· Do not apply more than 0.5 pint of Iy growing trees: Rr (balsam. Stinger per acre on blue spruce. Douglas, Frasier, Grand, Noble) Do not add a surfactant or oil con· Pine Oodgepole, ponderosa, centrate to this tank mix as injury scotch, white), and Spruce (blue). may occur. . 10 .3 7 "'t- S-t( ' ; · Vantage TM Herbicide for Use In Vantage for Use in Wildflowers Vantage for Use in Roads~es, Tree Farms for Established Tall Vantage may be used for grass Rights-of-ways and in Nonfood Fescue Growth Suppression control in native wildflowers on Crop Alleyways for Established Vantage may be used in tree farms roadsides and landscapes. Tall Fescue Seedhead to suppress the growth of tall fes Vantage will reduce the competi Suppression cue when grown as a desired tion from grasses on wildflower (Not intended for domestic use, ground cover. Tall fescue must be species. Grass competition can except by professional applicators) actively growing at the time of cause flower stand thinning, stunt Vantage, when used under the Vantage application or injury may ing and reduced seed production, conditions specified in this labeling occur. Follow the directions on reducing the aesthetic value and will suppress the initiation and rates and timing closely. the resetting potential of the wild development of the seedheads of flo»,~ stand. Many wildflower established tall fescue. Vantage nming species are tolerant of Vantage rapidly enters the grass plant Apply Vantage to actively growing applications such as those listed in through the foliage and translocates tall fescue after it has had 4-6 inch the Appendix. However, apply to areas of active growth. Growth of es of new growth, before the emer Vantage prior to blooming. the grass plant is slowed. gence of seedheads and before Discoloration of the fescue will conifer bud break. Application from Application Timing occur in time after application. This July 1 to mid August may be less Apply Vantal1e to actively growing discoloration of the leaf tissue may effective, especially if day tempera graSs after WIldflowers have persist for 2-8 weeks depending on tures reach 90" F. Tall fescue must eml3rged, but not during flowering. environmental conditions. Avoid be one year old before the first An application should take place 4- applications to any tall fescue area application of Vantage. 6 weeks after wildflowers have where dIScoloration is aesthetically Adequate coverage of the leaf sur eml3rged but applications timing unacceptable. Treated vegetation face is necessary for absorption of should always be based on grass may not be used as feed, forage, this herbicide; thus, for optimum size. Make broadcast applications hay, or silage. Vantage will not control, do not mow tall fescue turf according to the Annual Grass injure clovers, vetch, or other for 30 days before or 14 days after Control with Vantage and broadleaf plants that may be pre application of Vantage. Perennial Grass Control with sent. Vantage tables on page 7. Rate Vantage controls emerged grass Timing and Application Apply Vantage at a rate of 24-30 spEi<;ies and does not give residual Information fluid ounces per acre. For greater control. A second application may Timing , fescue suppression, up to 60 fluid be necessary if a new flush of grass Generally, apply Vantage to active ounces per acre of Vantage can be occurs later in the growing season. ly growing tall fescue before the used. Because of environmental dif In imgated areas, it may be neces emergence of seedheads in the ferences at application and growth sary to irrigate prior to treatment spring. Do not make applications differences of tall fescue, suppres with Vantage to ensure that weeds after May 1 in Alabama, Georgia, sion of tall fescue may exceed or fall are growing actively. and Tennessee; timing may vary in short of that desired. Users of other areas. Tall fescue must be Vantage are advised to begin use Spot Treatment one year old before the first applica of Vantage at a minimum recom Vantage can be applied using tion of Vantage. Do not apply to mended rate and adjust rates as tanK-type or knapsack sprayers or grasses under stress, such ·as local conditions and experience dic high volume equipment utilizing stress due to lack of moisture, tate. Additional applications may be hand guns or other suitable nozzle mechanical injury, herbicide injury, made if extended growth suppres arrahgements. Prepare a solution of or cold temperatures, because sion is desired. Vantage in water according to the unsatisfactory seedhead suppres Solution Table for Spot sion may result. Adequate coverage Restrictions and Limitations Treiltrnents on page 9. Apply to of the leaf surface is necessary for Read and abide by all General the fOliage of grasses on a spray-to absorption of this herbicide; thus, Restrictions and Limitations on wet basiS. Spray coverage should for optimum control do not mow page 4. ' be uniform and complete. Do not turf for 30 days before or 14 days Do not apply to grasses under spray to the point of runoff. after application of Vantage. stress, such as stress due to lack of moisture, herbicide injury, or cold . Rate temperatures, because unsatisfac Apply Vantage at 1 .5 pints per tory suppression may resuij. acre. Do not make more than one application of Vantage to tall fes cue per year. . Spray volume Thorough spray coverage of grass for.age is essential. Use a minimum spray volume of 30 gallons and maximum spray volume of 50 gal lons per acre. 11 . Total Ve'g~tatiO~ 'SuppreSSion Appendix A reduction in grass competition Nonbearing Food Crops and may make certain broadleaf weeds Nursery Liners appear more prominent or may Almonds allowtafOr QMermh inrbabi'~dofdonew weeds. Apples Van ge'fl e CI e es not Apricots control or suppress broadleaf Asparagus plants. A pr~ram for total vegeta Avocados tion SUppression may necessitate Blackberries the use of a broadleaf herbicide. Blueberries The user should test any combina Cherries tion treatment wnh Vantage, either Crabapples tank mixed or sequential, to deter Cranberries mine if seedhead growth suppres Dates " sion is maintained without Rgs increased injury or discoloration to Grapes tall fescue or other desired plant Grapefruit species. Lemons Read and abide by all General Umes Restrictions and Limitations list Macadamia edon page 4. Nectarines Olives Procedure for Cleaning Spray Oranges Equipment Peaches Attention! Clean sprayer thorough Peanuts, Perennial' ly before and after application of Pears Vantage. Pecans Clean sprayer thoroughly before Pistachios application of Vantage, particularly Plums if a herbicide with the potential to Pomegranates injure the crop to be sprayed with Prunes Vantage was used. Raspberries Failure to clean sprayer thoroughly Tangelos after the application of Vantage Tangerines may result in injury to any grass Walnuts crop subsequentiy sprayed. Fill the sprayer with clean water and add a Do not apply to nonbearing food commercial sprayer cleaner or a crops within 1 year"of harvest. surfactant/adjuvant at the recom • Not approved in California. mended rate on its labe. Circulate through entire sprayer system. Spray approximately half the tank solution through the hoses, booms, and nozzles to clean these parts. Drain the tank and rinse the total system thoroughly several times with clean water. 12 .. ~. '. Trees Listed by common name Listed by scientific name Acacia. Knife Leaf Abies balsamea (Acacia cultriformis) (Rr. lNhite) Arborvitae. Eastern (var: Teehny) Abies concolor (Thuja occidentalis) (Rr. lNhite) Arborvitae. Bericrnans.(menml Abies fraseri (Thuja Orienta/is) (Rr. Frasier) Ash. Green Abies (Fraxinus pennsylvanicum) (Rrsf' Ash. Mountain Acacia baileyana (purpurea) (Sorbus aucuparia) (Purpleleal) Ash. Mountain Acacia cultriformis (Sorbus americana decora) (Acacia. Knife leal) Ash. lNhite Acer palmatum (Fraxinus americana) (Maple. Japanese) Basswood. American Acerrubrum (Tilia americana) (Maple. Red) Bericrnan·s. (mental Acer saccharinum (Thuja orientalis) (Maple. Silver) Birch Agonis ffexuosa (Betula sp) (yViliow. Peppermint) Birch. Asian lNhite (var. Japonica) Albizla julibrissin (Betula platyphylla) (Mimosa tree. silk tree) Birch. European lNhite Arbutus unedo (Betula pendula) (Strawbeny Tree) Birch. paper Arecastrum romanzoffianum (Betula papyrifolia) (Queen palm) Birch. River. Black or Red Betula nigra (Betula nigra) . (Birch. River. Black or Red) Black Locust Betula papyrifolia (Robinia pseudoacacia) (Birch. paper) Bottle-brush Betula pendula (Callistemon ianceolatus) .. (Birch. European lNhite) Bottle Tree Betula platyphyfla (Brachychiton populneus) (Birch. Asian lNhite) Brisbane Box Tree (var: Japonica) (Tristania conferta) Betula sp. Cajeput Tree (Birch) (Me/a/euca quinquenervia) Brachychiton populneus Carob Tree (Bottle tree) (Ceratonia siliqua) Callistamon ianceolatus Carrot Wood (Bottle-brush) (Cupaniopsis anacardioides) Catalpa bignonioides Catalpa. Southern (Catalpa. Southern) (Catalpa bignonioides) Celtis occidentalis Cherry Black (Hackberry. Common) (Prunus serafina) Ceratonia siliqua Cherry. Carolina (Carob tree) (Prunus caroliniana 'compacta") Chamaecyparis pisifera Crabapple. Rowering , (Cypress. False) (var DaIgo. Radiant. Red Splendor. Royaity, Chamaerops humilis Vanguard. Sylvestris. Domestic) . (Palm. Mediterranean fan) (Malus sp) Comus altemifolia Cypress. False (Dogwood. Pagoda) (Chamaecyparis pisifera) COmus amonum Cypress. Leyland . (Dogwood. Silky) (Cupressocyparis leylandilj Comus florida Cypress. Imlian (Dogwood. Flowering) (Cupressus semperVirens) Cupaniopsis anacardioides [)ogv.Iood. Rowering (Carrot Wood) (Comus florida) Cupressocyparis leylandii Dogwood. Silky (Cypress. Leyland) (Comus amonum) Cupressus sempervirens Dogwood. Pagoda (Cypress. Imlian) (Comus a/temifolia) Cycas revoluta Elm. Chinese Evergreen (Palm. Sago) (Ulmus parvifolia) Elaeagnus angustifolia (Olive. Russian) Eriobotrya japonica (Loquat) 13 frees' (cC;;\inu~j Usted by common name Usted by scientific name Eucai}'ptus • i:ucalyptus citriodera (Eucalyptus robusta) (Gum, Lemon-scented) (Eucalyptus lehmanniO Eucalyptus globulus (Eucalyptus nicholO , (Gum. Blue) (Eucalyptus granis) Eucalyptus granis Rr (Eucalyptus) (Abies sp.) Eucalyptus lehmannii Fir, Douglas (Bushy Yate) (Pseudotsuga men:;!iesilj • Eucalyptus nichoD Rr, Prasier ; (Nichol's Willow) (Abies fraserlj (Leafed Peppermint) Fir, White • Eucalyptus polyanthemos . (Abies concolor) · (Gum, Red Box, Silver Dollar) Goidenrain Tree '; Eucalyptus robusta (Koelreuteria paniculata) · (Eucalyptus) Guava Eucalyptus sideroxyfon (Psidium littorale) (Ironbark, Red) Guava, Pineapple · FeijiJa. selfowiana (Feijoa selfowiana) (pineapple. Guava) Gum, Blue · FICUS benjatnina . (Eucalyptus globulus) · (Weeping Rg. Exotica, Weeping Banyan) Gum, Lemon-scented , FICUS microcarpa nitida (Eucalyptus citriodera) · (Laurel, Indian) Gum, Red80x ·Fraxinus americana (Eucalyptus polyanthemos) · (Ash, White) Hac~, Common ·Fraxinus pennsylvanicum (CeltiS occidentalis) · (Ash. Green) Hemlock, Canadian ·Geffera parviflora (rsu[J8 canadensis) • (Willow, Australian) Holly, Chinese Gleditsia triacanthos inermis (ver: Bufordi;, Rotunda) (Locust, Honey) (llex comuta) . Gymnocladus dioicus Holly, Hybrid (ver Nellie Stevens) , (Kentucky Coffee Tree) (llex spares) lIexcomuta Holly, Japanese , (Holly, Chinese) rver: Convexa, Compacta,Helleri, Hoogendom) (var: Bufordii. Rotunda) (llex crenata) llex crenata Holly, Yaupon (Holly, Japanese) (llex vomitoria) (var Compacta. Convexa, Helleri, Hoogendom) Ironbark, Red lIexspares (Eucalyptus sideroxyfon) (Holly, Hybrid) Jacaranda (var: Nellie Stevens) (Jacaranda mimosifolia) flex vomitoria Kentucky Coffee Tree · (Holly, Yaupon) (Gymnocladus dioicus) Jacaranda mimosifolia Larch, European (Jacaranda) (Larix europa) Juglans nigra Laurel, Incfl8n · (Walnut. Black) (FICUS microcarpa nitida) Koelreuteria paniculata Unden (Goldenrain Tree) (nlia americana) Larix europa Unden, Uttleleaf (Larch, European) (nlia cordata) Leptospermum Iaevigatum Locust, Honey , (Tea tree, Australian) (Gleditsia triacanthos inermis) Uquidambar stryaciflus Loquat · (Gum. Sweet) (Eriobotrya japonica) Liriodendron tulipffera Magnolia Southern (Popular, Yellow. Tulip Tree) (Magnolia grandiflora) Maclura pomifera Maple, Red · (Osage Orange) . (Acer rubrum) fyfagno/ia grandiflora Maple, Japanese · (Magnolia. Southern) (Acer palmatum) Malus sp. Maple, Silver (Crabapple, Rowering) (Acersaccharinum) (var: Dalgo, Domestic, Sylvestris. Radiant, Mimosa Tree (silk tree) Vanguard, Royalty. Red Splendor) (Albizia julibrissin) Malaleuca quinquenervia (Cajeput Tree) 14 . ~ . . .. Trees (continued) Usted by common name Usted by scientific name If ( (Sf Myoporum Metrosideros excelsus (Myoporum faetum) , (New Zealand Christmas Tree) New Zealand Christmas Tree Mimosa pudica (Metrosideros exce/sus) (Sansitive Plant) Oak Myoporum laetum (Querct.1s) (Myoporum) Oak, Water Olea europaea (Quercus nigra) (Olive Tree) Oak, Willow Parkinsonia aculeata (Quercus phellos) (Palo Verde, Green) Olive Tree Paulownia tomentosa (Olea europaea) (Paulownia, Royal, Empress Tree) OlIve, Russian Phoenix roebelenii (Efaeagnus angustifolia) (Palm, Pygmy Date) Orchid Tree, Purple Picea abies (Bauhinia variegata) (Spruce, Norway) Osage Orange Picea gfauca (Mac/ura pomifera) (Spruce, White) Palm, Mediterranean fan Picea glauca (Chamaerops humilis) (Spruce, Black Hills) Palm, Pygmy Date (var: Densata) (phoenix roebe/enii) Picea pungens Palm, Queen (Spruce, Colorado Blue) (Arecastrum romanzoffianum) Pinus banksiana Palm, Sago (Pine, Jack) (Cycas revoluta) Pinus canariensis Palm, Windmill (Pine, canary Island) (Tracheocarpus fortunei) Pinus caribean Palo Verde, Green (pine, Caribbean slash) (Parkinsonia aculeata) Pinus contra Paulownia Royal (pine, Shore) (Paulownia tomentosa) Pinus eilottii Pear, Common (Pine, Slash) (Pyrus communis) Pinus helepensis Pear, Evergreen (Pine, Aleppo) (Pyrus-kawakamii) Pinus mugo mugo Pear, Ussurian (pine, Mugho) (Pyrus ussiJriensis) Pinus nigra Pepper, Brazilean (Pine, Austrian Blac~ (Schinus terebinthifolius) Pinus palustris Pine, Aleppo (Pine, Southern, Long Leaf) (Pinus halepensis) Pinus parviffora Pine, Austrian (Pine, Japanese White) (Pinus nigra) Pinuspinea Pine, canary Island (pine, Italian Stone) (pinus canariensis) Pinus ponderosa Pine, caribbean Slash (Pine, Ponderosa, Yellow) (Pinus caribean) Pinus resinosa Pine, Italian Stone (Pine, Red) (Pinus pinea) Pinus strObus Pine, Jack (Pine, White) (Pinus banksiana) Pinus sylvestris Pine, Japanese Black (Pine, Scotch) (Pinus thunbergiij Pinus taeda Pine, Loblolly (pine, Loblolly) (pinus taeda) Pinus thunbergiana Pine, Mugho (pine, Japanese Black) (Pinus mugho) Pinus virginiana Pine, Ponderosa, Western yellow (Pine, Virginia) (Pinus ponderosa) Pittosporum phiffyraeoides Pine, Red (Willow, Desert) (Pinus resinosa) Platanus occidentalis Pine, Scotch (Sycamore) (pinus sylvestris) Podocarpus'macrophyl/us Pine, Shore (pine, Yew) (pinus contra) Populus elba Pine, Slash (Poplar, White) (Pinus el/oUiO 15 n.ee~ (c'o~tinued) Listed by common name Listed by scientific name Pine, Southern , Prunus americana (Pinus palustris) (plum, Wild) Pine, Virginia ' : Prunus besseyi , (pinus virginiana) (Sandcherry, Western) Pine, White , Prunus caroliniana 'compacta" (Pinus strobus) , (Cherry, Carolina) Pine, White, Japanese Prunus maha/eb (pinus parviflora) Prunusmyro Pine, Yr;m , Prunus serotina (Podocarpus macrophyl/us) (Cherry, Black) Plum, Wild i Pseudotsuga menziesii (prunus americana) (Rr, Douglas) Poplar, Hybrid Psidium littorale (Populus alba) (Guava) Popular, Yellow, lulip Tree : Pyrus communis (Liriodandron tulipifera) (Pear, Common) Purpleleaf, Bailey Acacia Pyrus kawakamii (Acacia baileyana) (Evergreen Pear) Redwood, Coast , Pyrus ussuriensis (Sequoia sempervirens) , (Pear, Ussurian) Sandcherry, Western Quercus (Prunus besseyi) (Oak) Sensitive Plant , Quercus nigra (Mimosa pudica) (Oak, Water) Silk Tree Quercus pool/os (Albizia julibrissin) (Oak, Willow) Spruce, Black Hills (var. Densata) Rhus iancea (Picea glauca) (Sumac, African Standard) Spruce, Colorado Blue ,Robinia pseudoacacia (picea pungens) , (Locust, Black) Spruce, Norway Salix matsudana tortuosa (Picea abies) (\IVillow) Spruce, White Schinus terabinthifoRus (Picea glauca) (Pepper, Brazileen) Strawberry Tree ,Sequoia sempervirens (Arbutus unedo) , (Coast, Redwood) Sumac, Standard, African Sorbus aucuparia (Rhus lancea) i (Ash, Mountain) Sweet Gum ,Sorbus americana decora (Liquidambar st/yaciflus) , (Ash, Mountain) Sycamore i Taxus baccata (platanus bCcidenta/is) r:rew, English) Tea r ree, Australian Thuja occidentalis (Leptosparmun laevigatum) (Arborvitae, American) Tipu Tree (var: Teehny) (ripuana tipu) Thuja orienta/is Walnut, Black , (Berkmans, Oriental Arborvitae) (Juglans nigra) ,THia americana Weeping Rg, Exotica ; (Unden, American Basswood) (FICUS benjamina) ,Ttlia cordata Willow (Unden, Uttle-leaf) (Salix matsudana tortuosa) ,Ttpuana tipu Willow, Australian (Tipu Tree) (Gegera parviflora) T racheocarpus fortunei Willow, Desert : (Palm, Windmill) (Pittosporum phillyraeoides) Tristania conferta Willow, Peppermint , (Brisbane Box Tree) (Agonis f1exuosa) Tsuga canadensis Yate, Bushy ; (Hemlock, Canadian) (Eucalyptus lehmanniij Ulmus parvifolia Yew, English (Elm, Chinese Evergreen) (Taxus baccata) 16 ... " Shrubs Usted by common name Usted by scientific name Abelia, Glossy Abelia grandiflora (Abelia grandiffora) (Abelia, Glossy) Acacia, Bailey Acacia baileyana (Acacia baileyana) (Acacia, Bailey) Acacia, Knife Leaf . Acacia cultriformis (Acacia cu/triformis) (Acacia, Knife Lea~ Acacia, Prostrate Acacia longifolia (Acacia redolens) (Acacia, Sydney Golden Wattle) Acacia, Sydney Golden Wattle Acacia redolens (Acacia Iongifolia) (Acacia, Prostrate) Andromeda A1YOflYTle huegf}lIi (Pieris japonica) (HibiSCUS, Blue) Arborvitae, Oriental Amelanchier alnifolia (platycladus orientalis) (Serviceberry, Saskatoon) Arrowwood, Southern (var: Regent) (Viburnum dentalum) Amelanchier laevis Azalea, Mallis hybrid (Serviceberry, Allegheny) (R. x kosterianum) Aronia meloelata Azalea, Northern Ughts Hybrid (Chokecherry sp.) (R x kosterianum x R prinophyllum) Baccharis piluleris Bamboo, Heavenly (Coyote Bush) (Nandina domestica) Berberis koreana Barberry, Japanese (Barberry, Korean) (Berberis thunbergiij Berberis thunbergii . Barberry, Korean (Barberry, Japanese) (Berberis koreana) (var: Crimson pygmy) Barberry, Redleaf Berberis virginian (Berberis virginian) (Barberry, Redlea~ Bird of Paradise Bush Brunfe/sia calycina (Caesalpinia gillesilj (yesterday-Today-and- Tomorrow) Bluebeard Buxus microphyl/a (Caryopteris c/andonensis) (Boxwood, Japanese) Boxwood, Common (var: Japonica) (Buxus sempervirens) Buxus sempervirens Boxwood, African (Boxwood, Common) (Myrsine afiicana) Caesalpinia gillesii Boxwood,Japanese (Bird of Paradise Bush) (var: Japonica) CaJrlandra haematocephaia) (Buxus microphylla) (pink Powder Puff) Buckthorn, Glossy, Alder Camellia japonica (Rhamnus frangula) (Camellia) Camellia Camellia sasanqua (Camellia japonica) (Camellia) Camellia Carissa grandiflora (CamelDa sasanqua) (Palm, Natal) . Cedar, Eastem Red (var: Green Carpet, Tuttle) (var: Pyramidiformus, caneartJ) Caryopteris c/andonensis (Juniperus virginiana) . (Bluebeard) Chert}', Brush Ceanothus griseus (Eugenia myrtifolia) (Mountain lilac, Carmel Creeper) Cherry, Manchu, Nanking Cistus purpureus (Prunus tomentosa) (Orchid rockrose) Chokecherry sp. Coprosma 'coppershine' (Aronia meloelata) Coprosma repens Copper Plant, Caribbean (Mirror Plant) (Euphoria cotinifolia) Comus stolonifera Cotoneaster, Bearberry (Dogwood, Red Osler) (Cotoneaster dammeriij Correa pulchella Cotoneaster, Cranberry (Fuchsia, Australian) (Cotoneaster apiculata) Cortaderia sel/oana Cotoneaster 'Iowfast' (Pampas grass) Cotoneaster, Peking Cotoneaster acutifolius (Cotoneaster acutifolia) (Cotoneaster, Peking) Coyote Bush Cotoneaster apiculata (Baccharis pilularis) (Cotoneaster, Cranberry) Cranberry Bush, American Cotoneaster dammerii (Viburnum trilobum) (Cotoneaster, Bearberry) Cranberry Bush, Golden (var: Coral Beauty) (Viburnum opu/us aureum) Cotoneaster 'Iowfast' 17 shl'ulisicOntln~ed) Listed by common name , Listed by Scientific name Crape Myrtle · Oierville ionicera (Lagestromia indica) (Honeysuckle, Bush) Currant, Alpine · Dodonaea viscosa (Ribes alpinum) (Purple Hop Bush) Dogwood, Red Osier (var: Purpurea) (Comus stoloniferaj : Ouranta stenostachya 8aeaJlnus (Sky Rower, Brazilian) (13aeagnus umbellata) · Elaeagnus pungens EscaIlonia , (Silverberry) (Escallonia fradesilj Elaeagnus umbellata (Eseallonia rubia) (Elaeagnus) Euonyrnus, Evergreen , Escallonia exoniensis (var. Golden, Silver King) (Escallonia) (Euonymus japonica) · Esce/lonia 'tradesii Euonyrnus, Winged (Escallonia) (Euonymus alata) Eseallonia rubra Fig, Creeping · (Escallonia) (PICUS repens) · Eugenia myrtifolia Rrethorn · (Brush Cherry) (Pvracantha graberlj :Euon}'!Tlus aiata Forsythia, Greenstern : (I::;uonymus, Wingeo (Forsythia viridissima bronxeniss) Euonymus japonica Flax, New Zealand (Euonymus, Evergreen) (Phormiurn tenax) (var: Golden, Silver King) Fuchsia, Australian Euonymus kiautschovica (Correa pulche/la) (Spindle tree) Gardenia (var. Mystery, Radicans) Euphorbia cotinifolia (Gardenia augusta) , (Copper Plant, Caribbean) (Gardenia jasminoides) PICUS repens Gardenia, Dwarf (var. Veitchilj (Fig, Creeping) (Gardenia jasminoides) Forsythia viridissima bronxeniss Gold Vine, Guinea . (Forsythia, Greenstem) (Hibbertia scandens) Gardenia augusta Hakea (Gardenia) (var: Mystery) (Hakea proteacea) Gardenia jasminoides Hawthorn, Indian . (Gardenia) (var: Mystery, Radicans) (Phaphiolepis indica) (Gardenia, Dwarf) (var: VeitchiQ Hibiscus, Blue Gelsemium sempervirens (Alyogyne huegellij , (Jeasarnine, Carolina) Hibiscus, Chinese Grewia occidentalis (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) (Lavender, Star Plant) Holly, Dwarf Burford Hakea proteacea (var. Burfordii Nana) (Hakea) (llex comuta) Hebe 'coed' Honeysuckle, Bush (Veronica) (var: Coed) (Oierville Ionicera) Hetermeies arbutifolia _ Honeysuckle, Cape (royon, California Holly) (Tecomaria capensis) Hibbertia scandens Hydrangea , (Gold Vine, Guinea) (Hydrangea macrophylla) Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Jasmine Asiatic , (Hibiscus, Chinese) (Trachelopsermum asiaticum) Hydrangea macrophylla Jasmine, Orange , (Hydrangea) (Murraya paniculata) I/excomuta Jasmine, Star (Dwarf Burford Holly) (Trachelospermum jasminoides) (var: Burfordii Nana) Jasmine, Winter Jasmine nudiflorum (Jasmine nudiflorum) (VVinter Jasmine) ,Jessamine, Carolina Juniperus chinensis (Geisem~msemperviren~ (Juniper, Chinese) Jojoba (var: Maneyi, Old Gold, Pfitzerana Sea Green, (Simmondsia chinensis) Hetzii, Torulosa Nana, Gold Coast, Pfitzerana Juniper, Chinese (var: MaflflY;' Old Gold, Phtzerana, aurea, Pfitzer, Golden Pfitzer, San Jose, San Jose Sea Green, Hekii, Nana, Torulosa, Phtzerana , Variegated, Blue Gold) Aurea, PfitzBr, Golden Pfitzer) Juniperus conferta (Juniperus chinensis) . (Juniper, Shore) (var: Compacta) 18, .. • ' , '. Shrubs (continued) Listed by common name Listed by scientifiC name Juniper, Creeping (var: Bluechip, Hughes, ,Plumosa, Juniperus horizontalis Prince of Wales, Webberi, Wiltonii, Bar Harbor, (Juniper, Creeping) Andorra, Variegata, Youngstown Blue: Rug) (var: Bluechip, Hughes, Plumosa, Prince of Wales, (Juniperus horizontalis) , Webberi, Wiltonii Bar Harbor, Andorra, Blue Rug, Juniper, Ozark : Youngstown, Variegata) (Juniperus sp.) , Juniperus scopulorum) Juniper, Rocky Mountain (var: Blue Heaven, Welchii. (Juniper, Rocky Mountain) WiChita Blue. Medova, Moffet, Pyramidal Green, (var: Blue Heaven, Welchii, WIChita Blue, Medova, Springtime, MmiraJ) Moffetii, Pyramidal Green, Springtime, AdmiraQ (Juniperus scopulorum) Juniperus sabina Juniper, Savin : uniper, Savin) (var: Skandia, Arcadia, Broadmoor, BUffalo, Pepin) var: Skandia, Arcadia, Broadmoor, Buffalo, Pepin, (Juniperus sabina) amariscifolia) Juniper, Shore (var. Compacta) Juniperus~ virginiana (Juniperus conferta) (Cedar, Eastern Red) Juniper, Tam (var. Tamariscifolia) (var: Pyramidiformus, Canearti) (Juniperus sabina) Juniperus sp. Lantana, Purple Trailing (Juniper, Ozark) (Lantana montevidensis) Lagestromia indica Laurustinus (Crape Myrtle) (Viburnum tinus) Lantana montevidensis Lemonade Berry (Purple Lantana, Trailing) (Rhus integrifolia) Leptospermum laevlgatum Ulac, Common Purple (Tea Tree, Australian) (Syringa vulgaris purpura) Leptospermum scoparium Uriope, Green (Tea Tree, New Zealand) (Uriope muscari) (var: Rudy Glow) Uriope, Variegated Leucophyflum frutescens (Uriope muscari) (Texas Ranger) Mickey Mouse Bush Ligusttum indica (Ochna serrulata) (privet) Mirror Plant Ugustrum japonicum (Coprosma repens) (Privet, Waxleaf, Japanese) Mock Orange Ligusttum lucidum (Pittosporurn tobira) (Privet, Glossy) (var: Lake Tresca) Mountain Ulac, Carmel Creeper Ugusttum texanum (Ceanothus griseus) (privet, Texas) Myrtle, Dwarf Liriope muscari (Myrtus communis compacta) (Uriope, Green) Nandina, Heavenly Bamboo Liriope muscari (Nandina domestica) (Uriope, .Variegated) Nannyberry . (var: Vanegata) (Viburnum iantago) Lycianthes rantonnetii Ninebark Mahonia aquifolium (Physocarpus opulifolius) (Oregon Grape) Ninebark (var Aureus) Murraya paniculata (physocarpus opulifo/ius nanus) (Jasmine, Orange) Oleander Myrsine africana (Nerium oleandl3lj (Boxwood, African) Orchid, rockrose Myrtus communis compacta (Cistus purpureus) (Dwarf Myrtle) OregonGrepe Nandina domestica (Mahonia aquifolium) (Nandina, Heavenly Bamboo) Osmanthus, Holly-leaf Nerium oleander (Osmanthus heterophuy/lus) (Oleander) Osmanthus, Sweet Olive Ochna serrulata (Osman thus fragrans) (Mickey Mouse Bush) Palm, Natal Osmanthus fragrans (var. Green Carpet Tuttle) . (Osmanthus, Sweet Olive) (Carissa grandiflora) Osmanthus heterophuyl/us Pampas Grass (Osmanthus, Holly-leaf) (Cortederia sel/oana) Pandorea rosea Photinia (Pink Trumpet Vine) (photinia sp.) Phormium tenax Photinia, Fraser (Rax, New Zealand) (photinia fraser) Photinia fraser Pink Lady (photinia, I"raser) (Rahioleis indica) Photinia sp. (Photinia) 19 , , . S!'IIilbs (cohtin~ed) 1ft r "qt Usted by common name Listed by scientific name Pink Powder Puff Physocarpus opufrfoOus nanus (CaJliandra haematooephala) (Ninebark) (var. Aureus) Pittosporum, Variegated Japanese ·Physocarpus opulitolius (Pittosporum tobira variegata) · . (Ninebark) Plumbago, Cape p' .. . (plumbago capensis) (~~~eda) Podocarpus, Yew Pittosporum toblra (Podocarpus macrophyllus) (Wheelers Dwarf, variegated) Princess Rower (var: Wheller) (Tibouchina urvilleana) Pittosporum tobira variegata Privet · (Pittosporum, Variegated Japanese) (Ligustrum indica) Platyciadus orientaRs Privet, Glossy (var: Lake Tresca) , (Arborvitae, Oriental) (Ligustrum lucidum) Plumbago capensis Privet, Japanese, Waxleaf • (Plumbago, Cape) (Ligustrum japonicum) Podocarpus macrophy/lus Privet, Texas ; \few, Podocarpus, Pine) (Ligustrum texanum) Prunus cistena Purple Hop Bush (Sandcherry, Purpleleaf) (Dodonaea viscosa) Prunus tomentosa Pyracantha (Cherry, Manchu, Nanking) (Pyracantha graberV Pyracantha fortuneana Rhododendron - Azalea (var. Hinocrimson, · (Pyracantha, Rrethom) Hershey Red, Coral Blue, Hinodigiri, Rhamnus frangula Christmas Cheer, Pink Ruffle, Formosa Flame, · (Buckthorn, Glossy, Alder) Delaware Valley White, New White) Rhaphiolepis indica (Rhododendron SPJ (Pink Lady, Indian Hawthorn) Sandcherry, Purpleleaf Rhododendron sp. (Prunus cistena) (Rhododendron -.Azalea) Serviceberry, Allegheny (var: Hinocrimson, Hershey Red, Coral Blue, (Amelanchier laevis) Hinodigiri Christmas Cheer, Pink Ruffle, Formosa Serviceberry Saskatoon (var. RegenQ Rame, Delaware Valley White, New White) (Amelanchier alnifoOa) R. x kosterianum Silver King (Azalea, Mollis hybrid) (Euonymus japonica) R. x kosterianum x R. priniphyllum Sky Rower, Brazilian (Azalea, Northern lights hybrid) (Duranta stenostachya) Rhus integrifolia Snowball Bush · (Lemonade Berry) (Vibumum opulus sterilis) Ribes alpinum Spindle Tree · (Currant, Alpine) (Euonymus kiautschovica) Rose banksiae Spiraea • (Lady Banks' Rose) (Spiraea vanhouteilj 8arcococca rusaitolia Spiraea (var. Anthony Waterer, Froebellii, Goldflame) Simmondsia chinensis (Spiraea bumalda) (Jojoba) Spiraea (var. Fairy Queen) Spiraea bumalda (Spiraea trilobataiovicaj (Spiraea) (var: Anthony Waterer Froebellii, Spiraea (var Snowbound) · <3oldflame) (Spiraea nipponicaiovica) Spiraea nipponica tosaensis Star Plant, Lavender (Spiraea) (var: Snowbound) (Grawia occidentaRs) Spiraea trilobata Tea Tree, Australian · (Spiraea) (var: Fairy Queen) (Leptospermum laevigatum) Spiraea vanhouteii Tea Tree, New Zealand (Spiraea) (var: Red Glow) !Syringa vulgaris purpura (Leptospermum scoparium) (Ulac, Common Purple) Texas Ranger 'Taxus cuspitata vigatum (Leucophy/lum frutescens) · \few) Toyon, Califomia Holly Tecoma stans (Heterme/es arbutifolia) \fellow Bells, Yellow Trumpet Rower) Trumpet Vine, Pink Tecomaria capensis (Pandoraa rosea) (Honeysuckle, Cape) Veronica 'Temstroemia gymnanthera (Heba 'Coed1 (Temstroemia) Vibumum, Japanese Thevetia peruviana (Vibumum japonicum) (Oleander, Yellow) Viburnum, Sandankwa Tibouchina urvilleana (Vibumum suspensum) (Princess Flower) 20 . , "'"., .. Shrubs (continued) If 7 r s(t Listed by common name Listed by scientific name Wayfaring Tree Trachelospermum asiaticum (Vibumum Iantanoides) (Jasmine, Matic) Weeping Rg, Exotica Trachelospermum jasminoides (Rcus benjamina) (Jasmine, Star) Wheelers Dwarf, Variegated Vibumum dentatum (var: Whel/er) (Arrowwood, Southern) (pittosporum tobira) Viburnum japonicum YellOW Bells (Vibumum, Japanese) (recoma stans) Vibumum lentago Yesterday-Today-and-Tomorrow (Nannyberry) (Brunfe/sia calycina) Vibumum lantanoides Yew (Wayfaring Tree) (raxus cuspitata vigatum) Vibumum opulus aureum (Cranberry Bush, Golden) Vibumum opulus sterilis (Snowball Bush) Vibumum suspensum (Viburnum, Sandankwa) Vibumum linus (Laurustinus) Vibumum trilobum (Cranberry Bush, American) Ornamentals, Bedding plants Listed by common name Listed by common name Allysum Acorus gramineus (Alyssum spJ (Sweet Gmss) Asparagus, Myers (var. Meyerlj Achillea Millefo/ium (Asparagus densiflorus) (yarrow (var: Cerise Queen)) Asparagus, Sprenger (var. Sprengen) Achillea taygetea v. (Asparagus densiflorus) (Yarrow, Debutante) Aster, New York Agapanthus africanus (Aster novj-belgilj (Peter Pan, Uly of tl"!e Nile) Aster, Stokes (var: BlUe, White) Aifium tuberosum (Stokesia cyanae) (Chives, Chinese, Garlic, Oriental) Baby's Breath (var: Bristo Fairy) Aiyssumsp. (Gypsophila peniculata) (Allysum) Begonia : Antirrhinum majus (Begonia semperfforens) (Snapdragon) Bellflower, Tussock (var: Canterbury Bells) Arenana vema (Campanula carpatica) (Moss Sandwort) Bittersweet, American Arisaemia pusillum (Calastrus scandens) (Jack-in-the-Pulpit) Black-eyed Susan (ver: Goldilocks) Armeria maritima (Rudbeckia hirta) . (Sea Pinks, Thrift) Bleeding Heart Asc/epsias tuberosa (Dicentra spectabilis) (Butterfly Weed) Butterfly Weed Asparagus densiflorus Sprengerii (Asclepias tuberosa) (Asparagus, Sprenger) Bower Vine Asparagus densiflorus (Pandoreajasminoides) (Myers Asparagus) (var: meyen") Cactus, Barrel Aster novi-be/gii (Echinocactus spJ (New York Aster) Candytuft Begonia semperflorens (lberis sempervirens) (Begonia) (lberis amam) Bougianvillea sp. Canna (Raspberry Ice) (Canna spJ Calastrus scandens Cassia, Feathery (Bittersweet, American) (Cassia artemisioides) Campanula carpatica Chrysanthemum, Marguarite (Bellflower , Tussock (var: Canterbury Bells)) (Chrysanthemum frutescens) Cannasp. Chrysanthemum (Canna) (Chrysanthemum indicum) Capsicum sp. Cockscomb (Pepper, Ornamental) (Celosia argentea) Cassia artemisioides (Canna) (Cassia, Feathery) Coleus Cathamnthus roseus (Coleus blumeQ (Periwinkle, Madagascar) 21 , Orri~me;,taIS. Bedding plants (continued) Usted by common name '. Usted by scientific name Coneflower, Purple (var: Gloriosa Dairy) · Ceanothus griseus ~chinacea purpurea) · (Ulac, Mountain) Coralbells , Celosia argentea (Heuchera sanguinea) . (Cockscomb) Coreopsis (var: Sunray) · Centaurea cineraria (Coreopsis lanceo)ata) (Dusty Millar) Cup of Gold Vine . Chrysanthemum frutescens (Solandra maxima) (Chrysanthemum, Marguerite) Daffodil Chrysanthemum indicum (Narcissus spp,) (Chrysanthemum) Dahlia Chrysanthemum maximum (Dahna pinnata) (DaisY, Shasta) Daisy Bush , Cissus rhombifolia (Euryops pectinatus) (Ivy, Grape) DaisY Bush, Blue (var: Ellen Danica) (Felicia amellioides) , Clytostoma callistegioides Daisy, Shasta (var: Alaska (Trumpet Vine, Lavender) (Chrysanthemum maximum) · Coleus blumei Daylily (Coleus) (Hemerocallis hybrids) Convallaria maiafis Dianthus · (Uly-of-the-Valley) (Dianthus deltoides) Coprosma baurei Dragonhead, False · (Mirror Plant) (Physostegia virginiana) •Coprosma repens Dusty Miller (Mirror Plant, Variegated) (Centaurea cineraria) Coreopsis lanceolata Fern, Sprenger Asparagus . • (Coreopsis (var: Sunray)) (Asparagus densffiorus SprengeriQ ,Crassula argentea Fescue, Blue (Jade Plant) (Festuca ovina) Cuphea hyssopifolia Rowering tobacco (Heather, Faise) (Nicotiana sp.) Dahlia pinnata Fountain Grass, Red (Dahlia) (pennisetum setaceum) :Dianthus barbatus Gazania (Sweet William) (Gazania ringens /eucoJaena) Dianthus deltoides Gazania (Dianthus) (Gazania sp.) Dicentra spectabilis Geranium (Bleeding Heart) (Geranium sp.) Dietes bicolor Geranium, Martha Washington . (Iris, A1rican) (Pe/argonium domesticum) Distictis buccinatoria Gerbera Daisy , (Trumpet Vine, Blood Red) (Gerbera jamesoniij Dodonaea viscosa Geum (var: Lady Strathedon, Mrs. Bradshaw, (Hopseed Bush) Mrs. Bradshaw Improved) (var: Purpurea) (Geum que/lyon) Echinocactus sp. Gladiolus , (Cactus, Barrel) (Gladiolus SPJ Echinacea purpurea Heather, Faise , (Coneflower, Purple (var: Gloriosa Dairy)) (Cuphea hyssopifolia) Euryops pectinatus Honeysuckle, Amar , (DaisY Bush) (Lonicera maaehiij Felicia amellioides Honeysuckle, Ry (Daisy Bush, Blue) (var: Emerald Mound, Clavey's Dwarf) l=estuca ovina glauca (Lonicera xyfosteum) , (Fescue, Blue) Honeysuckle, Japanese Gazania sp. (Lonicera japonica) (Gazania) Honeysuckle, Morrow Gazania rin[Jf!l1s leueolaena (Lonicera morro wiD ; (GazanJa) Honeysuckle, Tatarian (var: Zabeli) Geranium sp. (Lonieera tatariea) (Geranium) Hopseed Bush, Purple (3erbera jamesonii (var Purpurea) (DaisY, Gerbera, Transvaal) (Dodonaea viscosa) $eum quellyon Impatiens , (Goom (var: Lady Strathedon, Mrs. Bradshaw, (Impatiens spJ Mrs. BradShaw Improved)) Iris Gladiolus sp. (Iris sp.) : (Gladiolus) , • I. • ... ~, .. Ornamentals, Bedding plants (continued) Listed by common name Listed by scientific name Iris, African GypsophUa paniculata (Dietes bicolor) (Baby's Breath (var: Bristo Fairy» Ivy, Grape Herdenbergia vio/acea (var: Ellen Danica) Hemeroca//is Hybrids (Cissus rhombifolia) (Daylily) Jack-in-the-Pulpit Heuchem sanguinea (Arisaemia pusiflum) (Coralbells) Mrs. Bradshaw Improved)) Hosta sp. Jade Plant (Uly, Plantain) (Crassula argentea) lberis amara Jasmine, Madalilascar (Candytuft) . (StephanotIS fioribunda) lberis sempervirens Lamb's Ear (Candytuft) (Stachys lanata) Impatiens sp. Lavender, English (Impatiens) (Lavandu/a vem) Iris sp. Lavender, French (Iris) (Lavandula dentata) Justicia brandegeana Lavender, Cotton (Shrimp Plant) (Santo/ina chamaecyparisus) Lavandufa dentata Ulac, Chinese (Lavender, French) (Syringa chinensis) Lavandufa vera Ulac, Common Purple (Lavender, English) (ver: Charles Jo/y. Ludwig Spaeth, Jay Tree) Limonium perezii (Syringa vulgaris purpurpa) (Statice, Perennial) Ulac, Meyer (var: Panbin) Lobelia erinus (Syringa sp) (Lobelia) Ulac, Korean Lonicera japonica . (ver: Miss Kim) (Honeysuckle, Japanese) (Syringa patula) Lonicera maachii Ulac, Mountain (Honeysuckle, Amar) (Ceanothus griseus) Lonicera morrown Uly-of-the-NUe, Peter Pan (Honeysuckle, Morrow) (Agapanthus africanus) Lonicera taterica Uly-of-the-Vailey (Honeysuckle, Tatarian) (var: Zabeli) (Con val/aria maja/is) Lonicera xylosteum Lobelia (Honeysuckle, Fly) (Lobelia erinus) (var: Emerald Mound, Clavey's Dwarf) Marigold Lysimachia nummafaria (Tegetes sp) (Moneywort, Creeping Jenny) Mirror Plant Lythrum virgatum (Coprosma baureri) (Loosestrife, Purple) Mirror Plant, Variegated (var: Morden's Gleam) (Coprosma repens) Macfadyena unguis-cati Moneywort, Creeping Jenny (Yellow Trumpet) (Lysimachia numma/aria) Mattiola incana Moss, Rose (Stock) (Portulaca grandiflora) Narcissus spp. Moss, Sandwort (Daffodil) (Arenaria vema) Nicotiana sp. Pansy, Johnny-Jump-Up (Tobacco, Flowering) (Viola tricolor) Pandoreajasminoides Pepper, Omamental (Vine, Bower) (Capsicum sp.) Pandorea rosea Periwinkle, Madagascar (Pink Trumpet Vine) (Catharanthus roseus) Pelargonium domesticum Periwinkle (Geranium, Martha Washington) (Vinca minor) PennisetJ.Jm setaceum Petunia (Fountain Grass, Red) (Petunia sp.) Petunia sp. Phlox, Perennial (Petunia) (Ph/ox paniculata) Phlox paniculata Plantain Uly (Phlox, Perennial) (Hosta sp.) Portulaca grandiflora Purple Loosestrife (Moss Rose) (ver: Morden's Gleam) Physostegia virginiana (Lythrum virga tum) (Dragonhead, False) 23 • • 1 • ... • ~ Oniamentals, Bedding plants (continued) Usted by common name , Usted by scientific name Raspberry Ice : Rudbeckia hirta (Bougianvillea sp.) , (Black-eyed Susan (var: Goldilocks)) Sage • Salvia greggli (salvia glB[Jgiij · (88ge) Sea Pinks, Thrift · Santolina chamaecyparisus (Armeria maritima) · Sedum x rubrotinctum Sedum, Stonecrop · (Sedum, Stonecrop) (Sedum x rubrotinctum) Solandra maxima (Lavender cotton) (Cup of Gold Vine) Shrimp Plant , Stachys lanata (Justicia brandegeana) •. (Lamb's Ear) Sky i=lower, Brazilian Stephanotis floribunda (Duranta stenostachya) . (Jasmine, Madagascar) Snail Vine ,Stokesia cyanae (Vigna caracalla) (Aster, Stokes (var: Blue, White)) Snapdragon Syringa chinensis (Antirrhinum majus) (Ulac, Chinese) Speedwell, Spike •Syringa patula (Veronica spicata) (Ulac, Korean) Statice, Perennial , (var: Miss Kim) (Limonium pereziO Syringasp. Stock (Ulac, Meyer) (Mattiola incana) · (var: Palibin) SweetGrass ·Syringa vulgaris purpurpa (Ulac, Common Purple) (Acorus gramineus) · (var: Chartes JoIy, Ludwig Spaeth, Jay Tree) Sweet Wimam , Tagetes sp. (Dianthus barbatus) (Marigold) Transvaal Daisy Tulipa spp. (Gerbera jamesoniy (fulip) Trumpet Vine, Blood red 'Trade scantia sp. (Distictis buccinatoria) (Wandering Jew) TrumJ28t Vine, Lavender 'Verbena sp. (Clytostoma callistegioides) (Verbena) Trumpet Vine, Pink Veronica spicata (Pandorea. rosea) (Spike SpeedwelQ Tulip Vinca minor (TuOpa spp.) (Periwinkle) Verbena Vigna caracalla (Verbena spJ · (Snail Vine) Wandering Jew Mola tricolor (Trade scantia sp.) · (Pansy, Johnny-Jump-Up) Wisteria Wisteria Sinensis (WISteria sinensis) (Wisteria) Yarrow (var: Cerise Queen) Zinnia e/egans (Achillea MillefoOum) • (Zinnia) Yarrow, Debutante (Achillea taygetea v.) Yellow Trumpet (Macfadyena unguis-catij Zinnia (Zinnia elegans) Ground covers Usted by common name usted by scientific name Aaron's Beard Ajuga reptans (Hypericum ca/ycinum) , (Bugleweecl) Aptenia (var: Red Apple) Aptenia cordifolia (Aptenia cordifolia) : (Amenia) (var: Red Apple) Bergenia, Winter-blooming Arctothaca calendula (Bergenia crassofolia) (Capeweecl) Bugleweed Baccharis pilularis (Aiuga reptans) . (Coyote Brush) (var: Twin Peaks) Capeweed Bergenia crassofolia (Arctotheca calendula) . (Bergenia, Winter-blooming) Carpathian, Harebell Caiocephalus brownii (Campanula carpatica) (Cushion bush) 24 • " '. ". • Ground covers (continued) Usted by common name Usted by scientific name Cinquefoil, Spring Carilpanufa c:arpatiea (Potentilfa tabemaemontaniO (Harebell, carpathian) Coyote brush (var. Twin Peaks) Ceratostigma p/umba[Jinoides (Baccharis pi/ufaris) (Plumbago, Dwart) Crownvetch Cissus rhombifolia (Coronil/a varia) (Ivy, Grape) (var: Ellen Danica) Cushion Bush Coroniffa varia (Caiocepha/us browniO (Crownvetch) Daisy, Trailing Amcan, Freeway Drosanthemum fIoribundum (Osteospermum) (Rossa Ice Plant) Daisy, White Amcan Gazania regens /euco/aena (Osteospermum fruticosum a/ba) (Gazania, Trailing) Gazania, Trailing Hedera helix (Gazania regens /eucolaena) (Ivy, English) (var: California) Green Carpet (Hahn's Ivy) (var: HahniQ (Hemiaria glabra) Hemiaria glabra Ivy, Algerian (Green Carpet, Rupture Wort) (Hedera canaiensis) Hypericum ca/ycinum Ivy, Boston (Creeping S1. Johnswort, Aaron's Beard) (Parthenocissus tricuspidata) Juniperus scopulorum Ivy, English Lantana montevidensis (Hedera helix) (var. Califomia) (Lavender, Lantana) Ivy, Grape Liriope muscari (var EI/en Danica) (Uly-turf, Big Blue) (Cissus rhombifolia) Myoporum parvifolium Ivy, Hahn's (var: Hahniij (Myoporum) (var: Prostratum) (Hedera helix) Ophiopogon japonicus Lantana, lavender (Mondo Grass) (Lantana montevidensis) Osteospemum fruticosum Uly-turf, Big Blue (Daisy, Trailing African, Freeway) (Uriope muscari) Osteospermum fruticosum alba Uppla (Daisy, White Amcan) (phyfa nodit/ora) Pachysandra termina/is Mondo Grass (Pachysandra) (Ophiopogon japonicus) Parthenocissus tncuspidata Myoporum (var: Prostratum) (Ivy, Boston) (Myoporum parvifolium) Phyla nodit/ora Pach2'sandra (Uppia) (Pachysandra terminalis) Potanti/fa cinerea Periwinkle Potenti/fa tabemaemontanii (\linea major) . (Cinquefoil, Spring) Plumbago, Dwarf Rosmarinus officinalis (Cei'atostigna plumbaginoides) (Dwarf Rosemary) (var: Prostratus) Pork and Beans Sedum rubrotinctum (Sedum rubroiinctum) (Stonecrop, Sedum, Pork & Beans) Rossa Ice Plant Verbena officina/is (Drosanthemum floribundum) (Verbena) Rosemary, Dwarf (var: Prostratus) Verbena peruvianna (Rosmarinus officina/is) (Blue Verbena) Rupture Wort Vinca major (Hemiaria glabra) (Periwinkle, Myrtle) St. Johnswort, Creeping (Hypericum caJycinum) Stonecrop, Sedum (Sedum rubrotinctum) Verbena (Verbena officina/is) Verbena, Blue (Verbena peruvianna) 25 In Iifnit'edteSting ;"'ith the following usually occurred at application rates plants, some unacceptable phyto above those recommended on the toxicity has been found. This has product label. Other Usted by Common Name Usted by Scientific Name Trees Red Oak Quercusrubra. WhiteOak O:JetWS alba Shrubs Azalea (var Snow) Rhododendron sp. Potentila Potantilla fruticosa (var Jackmanni, K. VanDyke) Potantilla vema Privet, Japanese Ugustrum japonica Ornamental Snow~in-summer Gemstium tomentosuin Wildflower --:- Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name African daisy Dlmorphotheca aurantiaca Johnny-jump-up VIOla pedala Baby blue eyes Nemophila insignls lance-leaved coreopsis Coreopsis lanceolata Baby snapdragon UnarIa macrocanna Lemon mint Monarda citrio:fora Baby's breath Gypsophila mura/Is Uatris Liatris spicata . Bachelor button Centaurea cyanus Lupine l.J.Jphus spp. Bird'seyes Gilia tricolor Moss verbena Verbena tenuisecta Black eyed Susan Rudbeckla hirta New England aster Aster novi-anglae Blanketflower Gaillardia aristata Nodding catchfly pink Silene sp. Blue Fescue Festuca ovina glauca OJieye daisy Chrysanthemum /eucanthemum Blue flax Unum lewisii Palnted daisy Chrysanthemum caIinatum Butterflyweed Ascelp/as tuberosa Petennlallupine l.J.Jpinus perennis Calendula Calendula officinalis Plains coreopsis Coreopsis tinctorla California poppy Eschscholzla caJifomica Pobr man's weather glass Calliopsis Coreopsis tinctorla Prairie aster Machaeranthera tanacetifolla Candytufl lberis sempervirens Pulple coneflower Echinacea. purpurea Carnation Dianthus Purpleknot toadflax Unarlasp. Catchfly Silene armerla Queen Anne's lace Daucus carota ChiCOlY Chicory intybus Redribbcns Clarkla concinna Chinese houses Collensla heterophyfla Robket larkspur Delphinum ajacis Columbine Aquilegla spp. Sainfoin Conobrycms vicifolla Corn poppy Papaver rhoeas Sand bluebonnet Lupinus subcamosus Cornflower Cantaurea cyanus Scarlet flax Unumrubrum Cosmos Cosmos bipinnatus Showy primrose Oenothera speciosa Creeping daisy Sibilrian wallflower Cheiranthus spp. Dames rocket Hesperis matronalis SpUrred snapdragon Unaria macrocanna Drummond phlox .~ Phiox drummondii Stock Matthiola maritima Dwari primrose - Oenoihera sp. Sulfur cosmos Cosmos sulfureus Firewheel Gaillardia pulchella Sweet alyssum Lobularla maritima FIVe spot comflower Centaurea sp. SweelWiliiam Dianthus barbatus Foxglove Digitlalis purpurea T eXes bluebonnet Lupinus texensis Gadatia Clarkia amoena TIckseed CoreopsiS lanceolate Grayhead coneflower Echinacea. paIlida TIdy tips La.yla platY9lossa Hard fescue Festuca Iongifolium Virginian stock Maicolmla maritima Indian blanket Gaillardia pulchella. Wallflower Cheiranthus allionii Indian paintbrush Castilleja =inea White yarrow Achillea millefolium Jewels of Opar Talinum paniculatum 26. .531-S""'T The following are scientific names for the Conditions of Sale and Warranty weeds "sted in this label. The Directions For Use of this product reflect the opinion of experts based on field use and tests. The Grasses directions are believed to be reliable Common Name Scientific Name and should be followed carefully. However, it is impossible to eliminate Bahlagrass PasrJplum notatum all risks inherently associated with Bamyardgrass Echit\ochloa crus-galli use of this product. Crop injury, inef Bentgrass, Highland/Colonial Agrostie tenuis Bennudagrass Cyndcion daetylon fectiveness or other unintended con Bluagrass, Annual Poaannua sequences may result, because of Broadleaf Signalgrass Brachiaria platyphylla such factors as weather conditions, Brame, Downy Bormus tectorum presence of other materials, or use of Centipedegrass &erriochloa ophiuroides the product in a manner inconsistent Crabgrass, Large Digit8ria. sangulna/is with its labeling, all of which are ,Smooth Digltaria ischaemum beyond the control of BASF CORPO Cupgrass, Woolly &/ochloa vil/osa RATION ("BASF") or the Seller. All Fescue, Fine FestlJoa sp. such risks shall be assumed by the , Chewings FestiJoa rubra , Creeping Red FestiJoa rubra Buyer. , Hard Festuoa /ongifolia BASF warrants that this product con 1 Rattail Festuca myuros forms to the chemical description on , Sheep Fesruca ovina the label and is reasonably fit for the , Tall FestlJca arundinacea Foxfails, Giant SetaHa faber! purposes referred to in the , Green Setaita viridis Directions For Use, subject to the , Yellow Setaria glauca inherent risks, referred to above. Goosegrass Beusine indica BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS Johnsongrass Sorghum halepense OR IMPUED WARRANTY OF FIT Junglerice Echit\ochloa co/onum NESS OR MERCHANTABIUTY OR Lovegrass fragrostis eilianensis ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED Orohardgrass Dacty/is glomerata WARRANTY. IN NO CASE SHALL Pigeon grass (See Foxtails) BASF OR THE SEUER BE LIABLE Panicum. Browntop Panli:;um fascli:;ulatum , Fall FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL Panicum dichotomiflorum OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULT I Texas Panicum texanum Quackgrass Agropyron repens ING FROM THE USE OR HANDUNG Red Sprant,etop Leptpchloa filiformis OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Ryegrass, nual LoIium multitforum Seller offer this product, and the Sandbur, Reid CenChus incertus Buyer and User accept it, subject to ShattercanelWildcane Sorghum bic%r the foregoing Conditions of Sale T orpedograss Panicum repens and Warranty which may be varied Velvetgrass, Gennan Holq;s mollis only by agreement in writing signed Volunteer Barley Hordeum vulgare by a duly authorized representative of ,Oats Avena sativa ,Rye Seca/e cerea/e 8ASF. , Wheat Tritium aestivum Watergrass (See Bamyardgrass) Vantage is a trademark of BASF Corp. Wild Oats AVa7afatua Basagran Is a reglsterad trademark of Wild Proso Millet Panicum miliaceum BASFAG. Wiregrass (See Bermudagrass) Surf/an and Stinger are registered Wirestem Muhly Muhlenbergia frondosa trademarks of DowEIanco. Witchgrass Panicum capillars , Goal is a registered trademark of Rohm and Haas Company. © 1 gg5 8ASF Corporation 27 .. I,.,,' ... "., BASF Corporation P.O. Box 13528 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Agricultural Products BASF