DOCSLIB.ORG

U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, MARLATE 50 METHOXYCHLOR INSECTICIDE, 09/18/1978

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, MARLATE 50 METHOXYCHLOR INSECTICIDE, 09/18/1978 -- - ----------------------. , PH " Ace E PTE D L,.....-::-:=-:::-:~ " ~ OIR£CTlOHS--Ct"'HTlHU£D fROM !!lACK ~'~H BLUEBERRY. CRANBERRY. CURRANT, Uod ...... rodoml 1_ GOOSEBERRY Jc1p.lnP<,,· Rf'i'llp (-r,Hliwrry f rurfworrll fuaqidd-. oDd 1\0..1' IIIIC"1d", I ('.Ilhopp~·t .. ~,1Il Jo ... 1' ~(.tlf' {( '" ..... 1('1'» ,J 10 b ttl ... IW' ,I( II"' Q.I ClJ"Deonde-d. 101 !.btl V_Ul,.IJe 01 ? 10 J til ... pt'/ 100 ~.Ih ...... llpr ,II ]00 III /0'.1 ~.Ih j}('/ ,It f,' UPONT 'oqio.. ,.d u.d.. 3SJ f'HI 14 d,I\'" f:PA R ,No. BLACKBERRY. LOGANBERRY, RASPBERRY. R BOYSENBEFIf>,/" DEWBERRY, YOUNGBERRY, STRAWBERRY - HO'>f> CIl.llt·, ~tr Iwbt'''' #ef>v,J Ilt',l 8('(-'lh"",. OIlIlIII.'OIOu.., Le.11 lie, ~1J1111{'tJu~" J.lpdnest' 8e€'IIt' ,I leI 1111 .. Ill" I( fP {II pf'r 100 ~.11' pl'l .If 1(' f)!lt 14,1.IY" GRAPE ·H,·/f\ MidI! Gr.lp('!,·.rlh"ppf'1 l,p.lllt".f' HI'I'1I1' I (',\1 ~1o.f'1t'lollllt'r HI}':>'- ell,ller ? 10 6 Ill." pt'( ,j{ It .It ? to 3 Ibs per lOO ~dl" ""'.111'/ ,II 100 In 700 ~.lh 11('( .Ilrf" Pill 14 rl 1(,> VEGETABLES ASPARAG.US-AW.t'.l~u<; Bp('llp,,> 2104': IlJ"> pt'l ,I( fl' PHI II .lpphf't1 wlth,n 3 d .. .,.,> 01 h.t/v,·..,t 't'IllOVt' 11'<,Ic1w· ... IJ.,. ...... ' ... h,rt~ ,1I tJI<lllrtllr>~! ~ ..'-IS,BLACK-EYEDPEAS-·Co".{.IIWO/1ll CUIIJIIl INS E- C TIC IDE tWI Bf'{·Ilt: ... f.111 I\rllly .... orm AIt.III.1 ,'IHI C.I!dt'1l Wp'.wnrm ... f 1('0 Bpt>tlt· ... o\1t·J,,( .11~ BI·.111 Bt'f'tI!' Pot.lln I ('.lltlnpp<'" R£".lIl WETTABLE t (".iI Bt~'lh' J.,p.Hlf'~t' liPPltt· I 10 U I" ... 1"'/ .t(lt' PHt 1 POWDER d.l.,." .lppl, ... ,thln l d.h"> (llh.!!YI·"" " . lilt·, .lIP no: "''1:1 lor • iN'd :11 fiJi ','(' For Dairy And Beef Cattle & Certain Other Live BRUSSELS SPROUTS. BEETS, BROCCOLI. CABBAGE, CARROT, CAULIFLOWER. COL. LARD, EGGPLANT, KALE. KOHLRABI. LET· Crops· Buildings· Ornamentals TUCE, PEPPER. RADISH. RUTABAGA, ACTIVE INGREDIENT: SPINACH. TURNIP-· HI,">I!', B"plI" ... f Ip., Bpl'lIp .... 11'.11 OMethoxychlor. Technical tlOPPf"'" All 111.1 l (lflllf'1 '.111 fl.lIlly,',Orl1l ).ljl.lflP,,>t· UI't'llt, Impo/It'd L,'::IJ·!t:t'.·.. orlll '10.1· Ill"> (X'! .lIn' PHI 1.1 INEfn'INGREDIENTS (jily<, ('H I'pl . ,hJ;,!I()""" ,.! ·,.t .Ifl.l,·, 1 11.,,, .. ,.~lJh"t:t· d.IY~ t'i~I!I)I.I·11 l\,(ll1l(,iI)' '~':l Pt'PIH'1 .11Y'" (I d.IY ,I ~ ~O"" Mpttll})f' 111m If'! hlln .lIt'> ("QUI. 1!f'1l1 In 4,,\ 2 l bl<' (P .nettlOX) phenyl) It)"> P"I I< '1' .·1 :, .... ">J pll1,u11' .H'" b', ()Ihpi ,..,Olll,',,> .Hlll '('.It!, 111 p',.du( I .. CORN· f .111 AIIIIY"'(1I11I Arrll\· ... ,:I'll J.'p.,flt'''· fk''C'lIp I If'.t BPI'llp ....> 1,· 4' Ill ... pf" II I!' PIli ; .11~"" Keep out of reach of children. fPA Reg N, CI 'CUMBER. MELONS, PUMPKIN, SQUASH, t,,4€R SQUASH - \qu , ... /1 Vlflt· Hnlt'! f "II Army lMP<lRTANT ., .' ~ ... 'PI,I,,'" :, I". '"\I :.. '~Uf 11"II'PI Bpf't'j'''> f 11',1 HI'i·!lt·... I 1(. E, IIJ"> IWI .1, IP : '. 'h, .... , ,,' " f'fit (1.1, I{JI '.111'" II! ill) ... P'" .1' If' jfl'~ l)f·lp .... ~)Ihp. , ... h,·ff·· I" ." ,,: ,',', tI,1Y'" ........ ." " '. '''I .11 t ",.' .·of I , , ..... ,'.:' PEAS· AII.llf" I (I'opf'r Pf'.l \\·1'(· ... 01 II,) l{Jlt,,~!f' I'<"illy 1,loOill • belolf' t·"p~:"> .1If' I.,'t! ,lilt! ,'t~dH' ~ d.I.,." 1.11(,1 I Bp.IIl I e"t Beetlp 7 10 f., It>"> per .H't' PHt 7 day,,> POTATO (IRISH)-Cnl()I.Hl0 Pot.ltO Be-ellp fled Uf"('IIf .. f elll ArrnY ..... lJlfll I f'tlitHlJlPf""> Bt.<;I("r Bl'(>lIe\ ,J 10 4'. Ib<, ppr ,I[(P PH l NOIlP ,I • ~ . \~ ~ . ~ ~ .. • '. SV.· EET POT A TO. YAM f .111 Arlllf .... ,11/11 f Ip •• ." .... H··"III·"> I Ir ,1 I",,> IlPI .11 If' PHI Nil"" - TOMATO-Ctlltlf.-l{jO 1'01.111. Hppll .. fl,..~ fiNllp.., 1.111 NET 4 LBS. Affllywnrnl I p.llh{)p(lf"~ HI ... ,,,, Hf>('!1~'" i ,'J ...., Ill .. pi" r~rp PHI 1 day lor rales of Jl .. Ib\ <inri I>.elo ..... nlh;.r....,I'>£' 7 (1.ly') E: I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & COMPANY. BIOCHEMICALS OEPARTMENT. WILMINGTON, OE CCEPTED ~ .-----r. Du Ponl warra' Ical descripliOl' I for purposes s· corda nee with t It i. impossible with the use 01 flea or olher uninle Japanese Beelle: such faclors 8$ aals. De< acre. PHl: 14 dawt. terial$. or the , are beyond lhe. Leafhopper. Japanese Beelle. be liable lor cc 2 fO 6 Ibs. De< aCre Or 2 to 3 resulting from 100 to 200 lIalS. per acte. PHL: such ris~s sha MAKES NO WAI Nl"SSfORAPA NESS fOR A P EXPRESS OR I ABOVE. INSECTICIDE WETTABLE POWDER DuPont "M. in accordana For Dairy And Beef Cattle 8 Certain Other livestock in~ratep' BI!!B"I~. BROCCOU, IbIe IIIrOUIII C~ULII~L()~el"" COL· Crops • Buildiqgs • Ornamentals I~:~if.s~~~~~U;::~ LET. ACTIVE INGREDIENT: (l r~:::;-';'" tsee1tles. Leaf· eMethoxychlor, Technical ", , .....••..•.•.••.••........ 50% for conlrol 01 $11 orA! Japanese Beetle. quitoes: Use lIb 4'/, Ibs. per acre. PHL: 14 INERT INGREDIENTS ........•...................... 5a% to 500 sq. It. 01 rutabaga. 1 daWS: cabbage. 3 ices. baseboardS. 0 PtlII*. 7 dap (1 dar at 3'" "SO'\. Methoxychlor. Technical is equivalent to 44 0 2.2·bls (p·methollyphenyl)-l.l.1-trichloro­ deposits usual" ethane and 6'\. other isome,s and ,eaellOn products. moved bY _tilt to avoid contlm Jrm'ywll,rrn. Japanese Beelle. Flea stuffs. feed trou PHL: 7 days, Keep out of reach of children. Should not be pre WaSh thoroughly after handlin,. EPA Rea. No. 352·75·AA Ily spray Should I PUMPKIN, SQUASH, sum. Illcludin, J.Sqll8sh Vine Borer. Fall Army· IMPORTANT-ThIs producl " lo ..c 10 11<.... ,nd .hould nol be applied wiler> bees are such as manure Beelles-2 to 6 Ibs. per acre. .let.vEl.,. .1~lhng the area. Do nol'IJ U'P h.tJ!. bury ""'1"f1 empty. This prodU(;' IS to... MUSHROOM Ibi. per acre and below: other· tu fish. K~p out of Idk~. streams or pund~ Iftl not .tpply where runoff IS. likely to 8Jls. of water: • OCCur. 00 not apply when wealher condlllunS lavor drift lrom arers trealed. Do not I ...IIs. IlOOrs. 8111 conlarlllnal" water by deanlng 01 equlpmenl. Of diSPOSal 01 west •.,. emergence 01 ft1I Weevil (to foliage early bloom GRAIN STOR 5 daWS later). Bean Leal I (GALL 7 daWS. PEANIITWAF n Aids in control • Grain Beetle. Le , .... Headed flour 84 • .. • • ........... f '.",. • flour Beetle. foro • ~ .. , • Use I lb. in 2"', Armyworm. fIe. .. -• #. • . ..... - • sq. ft. ot surflCe PHl: None. • Beelle. flea Beetles. Fall NET 4 LBS. (PA (,( 35Uu t SEEDPOTA' Beelles: 2 to 6 Ibs. per acre, late.. 50 over pO' .nd bIIow; otherwiW. 7 dayS. In stora&e. 00 no E'. I. au PONT 'DE NEMOURS & <ZOMPANy·'CINC.) BlOC H E MI CAL S -DE PA RT M ENT, W'I L M ING T ON. OE LA WA R'E [ IESr .'MlAIU COP; 1' • &fIO' ....f. ~PM""­ 'I":. --NOTICE OF WARRANTY----, FLOWERS. ORNAMENTALS ~t warrants that this product conforms to the chern· For control of Blister Beetles. cankerworms. Cucumber Beetles. Flea Beethls. FleahoflPlrl, Flower Sescrlptlon on the label thereof and Is reasonably fit Thrips. Japan_ Beetle. Leafhoppers. Rose Chafer. Rose SI... (sawflies): Use 2 to 3 Ills. per 100 IUrposes stated on such label only when used In ac· gals. of water. or 2 tablespoonful. per gal.; spray thoroughly to runoff. fIf&In eppIlcItIanI wIIIn .nee with thedirectlons under normal use conditions. Insecta first eppesr and repeat at 7· to 14-c1ay Intervals or as nMdId. .. impossible to eliminate all risks Inherently associated the use of this product. Crop InjulY. Ineff~lveness her unintended conseque.- may rasult because of SHADE TREES AND SHRUBS factors as weather conditio!!$, presence of other rna· :s. or !he manner of use or application. all of which Tent Caterpillars. Cankerworms. Japanese Beetle: Use 2 to 31bs. per 100 pis. of watar. or 2 table­ IYOnd the control of Du Pollt.ln nocueshall Ilu Pont spoonfuls per gal.; spray thorouShly to runoff. 8e&in .pplfceU- wIIIn InIKts first .ppesr and Ible for consequential. special or Indirect damages qpeat It 7· to 14-c1ay IntIMls II MICI8d. tina !rom the use or handling of this product. All rlFks sha!1 be assumed by the Buyer. DU PONT I ES NO WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABIUlY OR FIT· UVESTOCK ~FORAPARTICULARF':· .. :lENORANYOTHEREX· DAIRY CATTLE-DIrect DustIng for Control of Hornflles: Use one rounded tablespoonful per SFOR A PARTICULA'· !'<.If:POSE NOR ANY OTHER animal. Sprinkle on poll. neck (top and sides). and back and upper sides; rub In lightly to carry iESS OR IMPLIED WAA!ltJolTY EXCEPT AS STATED powder beneath the hair. Repea; treatment every 3 weeks as needed. Do not use on dailY goats. , f ~E. SEEF CATTLE; SHEEP; SWINE; NON-LACTAllNG DAIRY CATTLE; NON­ LACTATING GOATS-For control of HomfIles. Uce and Fleas: Repeat treatment every 3 WMks as needed: may bit used on young dailY animals up to two -'<s of freshening. 01 SprIIJ CIt Dlp-Use 2 Ibs. In 25 gals. of water. As a spray. wet animals to the skin. For control of :uc DIRECTIONS taillouse of cattle. use 4 to 61bs. In 25 gals. of water and apply as a spray on the Infested taU only.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newsletter 2021 March
    NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS N e w s Native Plant Society of Texas, North Central Chapter P Newsletter Vol 33, Number 3 S March 2021 O ncc npsot newsletter logo newsletter ncc npsot © 2018 Troy & Martha Mullens & Martha © 2018 Troy Purple Coneflower — Echinacea sp. T March Program by March 2021 Meeting Mark Morganstern Propagation Techniques for Native Plants Virtual See page 15 Chapter of the Year (2016/17) Chapter Newsletter of the Year (2019/20) Visit us at ncnpsot.org & www.txnativeplants.org Index President's Corner by Gordon Scruggs ..................... p. 3ff Chapter Leaders Flower of the Month, Plains Coreopsis President — Gordon Scruggs by Josephine Keeney ........................................ p. 6f [email protected] Activities & Volunteering for March 2021 by Martha Mullens ....................................... p. 8f Past President — Karen Harden Prairie Verbena by Avon Burton ................................ p. 10 Vice President & Programs — Answer to last month’s puzzle and a new puzzle ...... p. 11 Morgan Chivers March Calendar” Page by Troy Mullens ................... p. 12 Recording Secretary — Debbie Stilson Dewberry by Martha Mullens .................................... p. 13f Treasurer — Position open March Program .............................................................. p. 15 Hospitality Chair — Corinna Benson, Membership Report by Beth Barber .......................... p. 16 Hospitality by Corinna Benson .................................. p. 16 Traci Middleton February Meeting Minutes by Debbie Stilson
    [Show full text]
  • A Palynological Investigation of Louisiana Honeys. Meredith Elizabeth Hoag Lieux Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1969 A Palynological Investigation of Louisiana Honeys. Meredith Elizabeth hoag Lieux Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Lieux, Meredith Elizabeth hoag, "A Palynological Investigation of Louisiana Honeys." (1969). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1675. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1675 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 70-9075 LIEUX, Meredith Elizabeth Hoag, 1939- A PALYNOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF LOUISIANA HONEYS. The Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ph.D., 1969 Botany University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan (c) Meredith Elizabeth Hoag Lieux 1970. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED A PALYNOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF LOUISIANA HONEYS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Botany and Plant Pathology by Meredith Elizabeth Hoag Lieux B.S., Louisiana State University,.1960 M.S., University of Mississippi, 1964 August, 1969 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Sincere appreciation is expressed to Dr. Clair A. Brown for his assistance and guidance throughout this study. I especially wish to recognize and again thank him for his work on the photographs used in m y manuscript and for the reference pollen that he made available to me.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSH FRUITS in the Home Garden
    Extension Bulletin 323 July, 1951 how to grow in the home garden By Vernon Patterson, Extension Horticulturist Agricultural Extension Service The Ohio State University PLUM SOUR 16' 22' CHERRY 2?.' 16' x x ~ONT MORENCY ST+HJl.EY \...~ C ......----.---....--..........__-_____ __,..________ ---~ lC,l(A1ll#Xltlillllil11;Jr,Jll(ll •JfAll.lallllL ___.__...--.._...____~_.,..__,,,....._......__...__ ____ ___............~......__...._..- / L.f\THAM RED R.fl5f'Bl:RRlfS _/ ~~~~---,---......__.,.-..---...,,------:'\ L!--!-~~:__~~..:.-:....-:--~~~~_:..~~_:) .fl R€..fi I -AREA Il c: --~--~-~~~----.,,.... .__,,, . .__.._..__ . ') _ ________ ,...~ ~ .......-----­ ) Us£ Vt::GfTilBLes c~----~~--~--"""'. .. :___. _) · OR __..--~--_____....._ __ CULTIV-ATfD CROPS HfRr FIRST YE~R IN L+lTER Y:f:-ARS ROT-AT-E: NEW STR-BWSERRY Pl.-ANTINGS ____,...__..,_.._.. BE:TWEJ:N -AREAS I AND II c:---------------------3_________. .. .. " .. C------~------..: .....:.. .:__:_:_:.....:.....:_:_:......:.. :_ =-..:....:..:....:_ .:.,:... :_ "_/....... c=-----------.J-,.------------........ • .. • • # • • • • • .. .. • • • • • .) C __.......--• • • • • • ......__...• ---------....• • ________• • • • • • • • .. • • ...,,).. l s· I. ~ooor~c,r~)oroor)o()--! .__,.) B 6 v C l._._,) c C ~ G ._/ \CORTLAND l' \JoNATtlAN j "-sTAYMAN WINrSAP / ~· ~or~J[)r~or~c)OOC~~r:w: /\.,...... ) 6 "-._,../ 6 "-,_) C \.,__ , C~ C .../ G __/ 'ff:Ll.OW TR4N5PARENT 1 '-wt:~L.T+IY./ GOLDEN 0£LIC10U5 f 8• $Ive.berries C• C1.1rranfs e = Goosebernes Plan for a home fruit garden, using dwarf apples. Seale: 1/16" = 1' 2 howtogrow BUSH FRUITS in the home garden OST bush fruits and brambles can be grown successfully in Ohio M home gardens. Red, black, and purple raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, and currants are fairly easy to grow, but dewberries, youngberries, loganberries, and boysenberries are not well adapted to Ohio conditions and need protection against cold winter weather.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Pomological Society
    The American Pomological Society History of Wilder Award Winners Year Wilder Medal Awardee 1873 'Clapp's Favorite' Pear 1875 Marshall P. Wilder - For founding and building the society. Patrick Barry - For valuable service to the society as chairman of the fruit committee. Thomas P. James - For faithful service as treasurer of the society. John J. Thomas - For designing the Wilder Medal. 1881 Robert Manning - For long and valued service in the cause of American pomology. 1885 Professor William J. Beal - For valuable services as secretary of the society. 1911 Lue Gim Gong Orange - Glen St. Mary's Nurseries Company, Deland, FL. 1913 'Goudeau' Orange - L.A. Goudeau, Lake Charles, LA. 'Branch' Apple - James. M. Hoge, Virginia (Bronze medal). 1915 'Hubbard' Grape - T. S. Hubbard Company, Fredonia, NY. 1917 'Turley Winesap' Apple - Joseph A. Burton, Mitchell, IN. 1919 'Golden Delicious' Apple - Stark Bros. Nursery & Orchard Company Louisiana, MO. 1921 Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey - For his notable contributions to horticulture and his work for the society. 1922 E.A. Riehl - For his work in chestnut tree evaluation, production, and propagation. 1923 'Lobo' Apple - Central Experimental Farm Ottawa, Ontario. 'Cortland' Apple - New York State Agriculture Experiment Station, Geneva, NY. 1926 'Starking' Apple - Stark Bros. Nursery & Orchard Company Louisiana, MO. 1927 University of Minnesota Fruit Breeding Farm - Noteworthy achievement in breeding hardy fruits, of which 32 seedlings have been named and introduced out of a total of 80,500 tested and represented at meeting by 69 plates of 39 seedling apples. 'Sheridan' Grape - New York State Agriculture Experiment Station, Geneva, NY. 'Melba' Apple - Central Experimental Farm Ottawa, Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Wildflowers at Bridgeport
    Late Wildflowers at Bridgeport The common name in bold is likely the name most frequently used at Bridgeport. The blooming dates are merely guidelines; flowers may appear earlier and extend later. If the flower you are looking for is not here, refer to the Early and Mid-Season tables to see if the flower was placed there. The references used in compiling this table are listed on the last page. Many of the Native American uses were taken directly from the research paper by Vicki Macdonald. Name changes are in blue, in agreement with The Jepson Manual, Second Edition, 2012. Common Scientific Flower Date Family Native Type Description Interesting Facts Name Name Color Blackberry or Rubus ursinus Late Rosaceae Native Perennial White 1-2’ tall and 4’ wide Grows in moist, shady locations in western North California Vine vine with compound America from Baja California to British Columbia. Blackberry, Mar. Below leaves of 3 leaflets. Not listed for Bridgeport, but it is possible since it Dewberry, to 5,000’ Separate male and is throughout the area. Pacific July. female plants. The Blackberry or unwrinkled blossoms It is considered to be an ancestor of loganberry, Pacific have narrower petals boysenberry and marionberry. Dewberry than the Himalayan, The berry is thought to be tastier than the larger and the sweet edible Himalayan berry. The plant could be invasive, but berries are smaller. not nearly as much as the Himalayan. The prickles are smaller and softer. Blackberry or Rubus Late Rosaceae Non- Perennial White 10-40’ long arched Grows in riparian areas, roadsides, pastures, and Himalayan armeniacus native Vine to brambles can form other disturbed areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Ust Be Regis- Reregistration Tered by EPA, Based on Scientific Studies Showing That They Can Be Used Without Posing Unreasonable Risks to People Or the Environment
    United States Prevention, Pesticides EPA-738-R-97-011 Environmental Protection And Toxic Substances January 1998 Agency (7508W) R.E.D. FACTS Terbacil Pesticide All pesticides sold or distributed in the United States must be regis- Reregistration tered by EPA, based on scientific studies showing that they can be used without posing unreasonable risks to people or the environment. Because of advances in scientific knowledge, the law requires that pesticides which were first registered before November 1, 1984, be reregistered to ensure that they meet today's more stringent standards. In evaluating pesticides for reregistration, EPA obtains and reviews a complete set of studies from pesticide producers, describing the human health and environmental effects of each pesticide. To implement provi- sions of the Food Quality Protection Act of 1996, EPA considers the special sensitivity of infants and children to pesticides, as well as aggregate expo- sure of the public to pesticide residues from all sources, and the cumulative effects of pesticides and other compounds with common mechanisms of toxicity. The Agency develops any mitigation measures or regulatory controls needed to effectively reduce each pesticide's risks. EPA then reregisters pesticides that meet the safety standard of the FQPA and can be used without posing unreasonable risks to human health or the environ- ment. When a pesticide is eligible for reregistration, EPA explains the basis for its decision in a Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED) document. This fact sheet summarizes the information in the RED document for reregistration case 0039, Terbacil. Use Profile Terbacil is a selective herbicide used to control broadleaf weeds on terrestrial food/feed crops (e.g., apples, mint/peppermint/spearmint, sugarcane, and ornamentals), forestry [e.g., cottonwood (forest/shelterbelt)], terrestrial food (e.g., asparagus, blackberry, boysen- berry, dewberry, loganberry, peach, raspberry, youngberry and straw- berry), and terrestrial feed (e.g., alfalfa, sainfoin (hay and fodder), and forage).
    [Show full text]
  • Blackberry Growing Iftatelea George F
    Blackberry Growing iftatelea George F. Waldo and R. Ralph Clark , P14 ra. FEDERAL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION" SERVICE OREGON STATE COLLEGE i CORVALLIS Cooperative Extension work in Agriculture and Home Economics, F. E. Price, director. Oregon State College and the United States Department of Agriculture cooperating. Printed and distributed in furtherance of Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914. Extension Bulletin 768 August 1957 CONTENTS Importance of the Industry 4 Economic Considerations 4 Place in the Farm Plan 4 Preparation for Planting 5 Propagation 6 Planting Systems 6 Planting 7 Choice of Varieties 8 Varieties Grown in Oregon 8 Care of the Plantation 13 Managing the Growing Canes 15 Methods of Training 16 Training Systems 18 Effects of Growth Regulators 20 Harvesting 21 Insects and Diseases 21 2 Blackberry Growing laareplet By George F. Waldo, Horticulturist Fruit and Nut Crops Section, Horticultural Crops Research Branch, Agricultural Research Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and R. Ralph Clark, Extension Horticulturist Oregon State College BLACKBERRY growing industry in Oregon is centered THEin the Willamette Valley counties of western Oregon. The area's normal climatic conditions, a mild autumn, a cool, dry sum- mer, and sufficient spring moisture to develop the fruit, favors the production of these berries. Also, the mild but moist autumn weather helps cane growth and propagation by layering, and the dry summer permits harvesting with minimum loss from moldy or decaying berries. When the first white settlers arrived in Oregon they found an abundance of the highly flavored trailing wild blackberry, Rubus macro petalus. Later the Evergreen variety was introduced to Oregon from Europe and spread Quickly by natural means.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrestrial and Palustrine Plant Communities of Pennsylvania
    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unding for this project was provided by the Wild Resource Conservation Fund. Data used in the development of this classification came largely from Pennsylvania Natural Diversity Inventory F partners: The Nature Conservancy, DCNR's Bureau of Forestry, and the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. Tom Smith's 1991 draft "Natural Ecological Communities of Pennsylvania" provided the foundation upon which this classification was built. This effort owes much to its predecessor. This work relies heavily on the expertise and many years of field experience provided by the following people: Tony Davis, Dan Devlin, Charles Bier, Andra Leimanis, Jeff Wagner, Mark Anderson, Roger Earl Latham. Several of these people provided draft community descriptions, species lists, or environmental descriptions of community types. All of these people have reviewed multiple draft versions of this classification and have given generously of their time, wisdom, and experience. Many thanks to all of the people who reviewed earlier drafts of this classification, and provided suggestions, guidance, technical assistance, and encouragement, including: Ashton Berdine John Kunsman Jim Bissell Julie Lundgren Dave Boyd Kathy McKenna Chad Buhrman Ken Metzler Bureau of Forestry Staff Susan Munch Don Cameron Chris Nowak Dick Croop Greg Podniesinski Roger Dorsey Connie Reightler Greg Edinger Carol Reschke Jenni Farber Ann Rhoads Chris Firestone Rich Ring Ted Grisez Ann Robinson Steve Grund Lesley Sneddon Stevens Heckscher Kim Steiner Robert Hill Susan Stout Steve
    [Show full text]
  • Essential Guide to Rubus
    The Herb Society of America Essential Guide to Rubus Table of Contents From the Bramble Patch 2 The Brambles: Sorting through the Thicket of Rubus Terminology 3 General Culture 10 Cultivars of Note 12 Rubus as Metaphor: The Bramble Bush and the Law 16 On a Roll with Raspberries (With Recipes) 18 The Traditional Bramble (With Recipes) 21 Blackberry Leaf Tea 24 The Literary Rubus 25 Sources 28 The Herb Society of America, Inc. is dedicated to promoting the knowledge, use, and delight of herbs through educational programs, research, and sharing the experience of its members with the community. Environment Statement The Society is committed to protecting our global environment for the health and well-being of humankind and all growing things. We encourage gardeners to practice environmentally sound horticulture. Medical Disclaimer It is the policy of The Herb Society of America not to advise or recommend herbs for medicinal or health use. This information is intended for educational purposes only and should not be considered as a recommendation or an endorsement of any particular medical or health treatment. Please consult a health care provider before pursuing any herbal treatments. Information is provided as an educational service. Mention of commercial products does not indicate an endorsement by The Herb Society of America. 1 Ghost bramble Photo courtesy of robsplants.com Notes from the Bramble Patch From the blackberry tangled verges along country lanes to the new smaller, thornless raspberries being bred for today’s gardeners, the genus Rubus is a diverse one – feeding us and ornamenting our gardens and providing food and protective cover for wildlife and pollinators alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Label with Bleed (090913) Metarex Agspecimenlabel.Qxd 2/27/14 8:23 AM Page 1
    Metarex ENG Specimen label with bleed (090913)_Metarex AgSpecimenlabel.qxd 2/27/14 8:23 AM Page 1 For control of snails and slugs around ornamentals, citrus, grass grown for seed, and listed vegetables and fruits ® Active Ingredient: Metaldehyde . 4.0% Inert Ingredients: . 96.0% Total: . 100.0% 4% SNAIL AND SLUG BAIT DIRECTIONS FOR USE It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. Only protected handlers may be in the area during application. Do not apply this product in a way that will contact workers or other persons, either directly or through drift. For any requirements by your State or Tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN Restrictions: Broadcast applications and applications of this product directed to plant parts are prohibited except to grass grown for seed, and as specified for use in State and/or Federal invasive mollusk eradication operations. This product is intended solely for use on agricultural crops grown for commercial or research purposes, and in State and/or Federal invasive mollusk eradication operations. This product may not be applied to residential sites, (i.e., in yards, gardens, around homes and CAUTION: apartments) and other sites such as the exterior areas around schools and daycare facilities, and athletic fields, playground, parks, recreation areas, etc. Do not apply to dry soil. Do not irrigate for 48 hours after application See side panel for further precautionary statements AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENT: Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and with the Worker Protection Standard, 40 CFR part 170.
    [Show full text]
  • Blackberry: Identification and Management in Pasture and Rangeland by James M
    Blackberry: Identification and Management in Pasture and Rangeland by James M. Locke NF-SO-14-02 Blackberry (Rubus sp.) are native (usually) woody shrubs or brambles. They are members of the Rosaceae, or rose family, which includes over 600 species and developed variet- ies of blackberries, raspberries and dewberries in the Rubus genus. Many improved varieties of blackberry have been developed by plant breeders, and blackberry species readily hybrid- ize, so some species can be difficult to differentiate and there can be large differences between species. Due to this wide variation, this publica- tion concentrates on Oklahoma blackberry, Rubus oklahomus Bailey. Oklahoma blackberry is common in the eastern portions of Oklahoma and Texas in areas that typically receive more than 25 inches of annual rain- fall. Other blackberry species occur throughout North America, having different growth and habitat char- Blackberry flower acteristics, and potentially requiring different management strategies. Management Considerations ing or attempting to utilize forage in Blackberry management depends on infested pastures. Identification the goals for the property. The fruit Blackberry is a warm-season peren- is a favorite ingredient in jellies, pies Management Methods nial shrub with upright, arching stems. and cobblers, so it may be a desirable The stems are armed with many sharp plant in some situations. If wildlife Prescribed fire thorns or prickles. The stems can grow management is a primary goal, the A well-planned and executed pre- several feet tall and intertwine to form fruit is a valuable food source for scribed fire usually top-kills blackber- virtually impenetrable thickets. The many wildlife species.
    [Show full text]
  • Dewberry – Wild Loganberry by Larry A
    Dewberry – Wild Loganberry By Larry A. Yung Jr. Glass Larry Sr. and Larry Jr. David Doty’s site http://www.ddoty.com/dewberry.html list that the original molds for the Dewberry were made by the Co-Operative Flint Glass Company and were later iridized by the Phoenix Glass Company. Dewberry pieces are rarely found. Most of the examples of the Dewberry that I have seen are in marigold over milk glass. Carl and Eunice Booker have the only Marigold goblet with souvenir lettering that I have heard of. The Dewberry has been reported in the following shapes; sugar, creamer, water pitcher, goblet, and covered compote. I have seen the pattern called Dewberry, Wild Loganberry, and Wild Berry. I did not know the difference between a Dewberry plant and a Loganberry plant. With a little research, I have found the following; both the Wild Loganberry and Dewberry plants are related to the Blackberry family, and are vines that grow on the ground. The Dewberry plant is reported to have thorns on the vine and the Loganberry is reported not to have thorns. In the articles I have read, I have found pictures of both plants with thorns on the vines. As shown in the examples above, the pattern on the glass does not have any thorns. Looking at the berries and the leaves, it takes a bit of imagination to see a match to either of the two plants. So after a couple hours of looking at articles describing the fruit, the only conclusion I can come up with is, if you own one you can call it whatever you like.
    [Show full text]