Revolutionary Plant Health Solutions TREE AND TREATMENT

PEST / DISEASE SCIENTIFIC NAME TREE HOSTS ACE-jet AzaSol® IMA-jet® TREE-äge® R10 /G4

Adelgids Many species Hemlock, fir and spruce X X Aphids Many species Ash, oak, , willow, fruit trees X1 XX1 , maple, , willow, box elder, Asian Longhorned Anoplophora horsechestnut, buckeye, European mountain X Beetle glabripennis ash, ash, poplar, albizzia, London plane, sycamore Juniper, arborvitae, cedars, pine, hemlock, spruce, Thyridopteryx Bagworm Chinese elm, honeylocust, crabapple, maple, XX X ephemeraformis sycamore, box elder, willow, linden, poplar. Subfamily: Scolytinae Conifers, including pine, spruce, and fir; Ips spp. Dendroctonus Bark Beetles hardwoods including oak, elm, ash and X1 spp., Scolytus spp., walnut Pityophthorus spp. Beech Leaf Litylenchus crenatae Beech X Disease (Nematode) Fenusa pusilla on gray, European, and cut-leaf Fenusa pusilla; Birch Leafminer birch; Mesa nana on white, gray, and yellow XXX X Mesa nana birch Yew, hemlock, Japanese andromeda, Black Vine Weevil Otiorhynchus sulcatus euonymus, mountain laurel and Japanese XXX holly Boxelder Bug Leptocoris trivittatus Boxelder, ash, maple, fruit trees X1 X Bronze Birch European white birch, water birch, paper Borer Agrilus anxius birch, yellow birch, whitebarked Himalayan X X X (flatheaded borer) birch, gray birch, sweet birch Oak, shadbush, apple, cherry, beach plum, Browntail Euproctis chrysorrhoea X1 X X1 hawthorn Budworms Eupoicillia spp. Spruce, fir, tamarack, pine, hemlock XX X2 Red and white oak groups, , , Cankerworms Vernata XX X hickories, ash, and ornamental cherry Red oak, black locust, cottonwood, elm, Carpenterworm Prionoxystus robiniae X X maple, and willow Casebearer / Coleophora species Elm, pecan, larch, paper, gray, white birch X1 X X1, 2 Caseworm Citrus Citrus trees, pecan, apple, hibiscus, sycamore, Longhorned Anoplophora chinensis X X1 X1 willow, pear, pigeon pea, poplar, oak, ficus Beetle Alder, ash, birch, dogwood, lilac, hawthorn, Mountain Parathrene dollii, Clearwing Borers ash, maple, oak, pine, poplar, sycamore, viburnum, X1 X X2 P. tricinicta willow, and fruit trees and plum Cottonwood Twig Gypsonoma Cottonwood, poplar X X Borer haimbachiana Eastern Oak Red and white oak groups, maples, elms, Phigalia titea X1 X Looper hickories, ash, and cherry Eastern Tent Malscosoma Wild cherry, apple, and crabapple, cherry, X1 X X1 Caterpillar americanum peach, pear, plum Elm Leaf Beetle Pyrralta luteola All variety of elm species XXX (larvae) Elm Spanworm Ennomos subsignarius Elms XX X Emerald Ash Ash species, including green, white, black and Agrilus planipennis XXX X Borer blue ash Eucalyptus Longhorned Phoracantha recurva Eucalyptus X X X Beetle

©2020 Arborjet, Inc. Important: Always read and follow label instructions. Some crop protection products may not be registered for sale or use in all states or counties. Please check with your state or local extension service to ensure registration status. TREE-äge® R10 Insecticide is a Restricted Use Pesticide and must only be sold to and used by a state certified applicator or by persons under their direct supervision. TREE-äge® R10 is a registered trademark of Arborjet, Inc. 1Non-food bearing and/or ornamental plants only 2Not for use in CA Revolutionary Plant Health Solutions Revolutionary Plant Health Solutions TREE INSECTS AND TREATMENT (CONTINUED) TREE INSECTS AND TREATMENT (CONTINUED)

PEST / DISEASE SCIENTIFIC NAME TREE HOSTS ACE-jet AzaSol® IMA-jet® TREE-äge® R10 /G4 PEST / DISEASE SCIENTIFIC NAME TREE HOSTS ACE-jet AzaSol® IMA-jet® TREE-äge® R10 /G4

Red and white oak groups, maples, elms, Poplar Tentmaker Fall Cankerworm Alsophila pometaria XX X Clostera inclusa Poplar and willow species XX hickories, ash, ornamental cherry (Caterpillar) Many hardword species including pecan, walnut, Fall Webworm Hyphantria cunea X1 X X1 Psyllids Family: Psyllidae Eucalyptus, acacia and pepper XX American elm, hickory, fruit trees Red Oak Borer Enaphalodes rufulus Red oak group X X X Flathead Borer/ Metallic Wood Borer/ Family: Buprestidae Ash, oak and birch XXX X Coconut and areca palms, hurricane or princess palm, christmas palm, bird of Buprestid Borer Red Palm Mite Raoiella indica Hirst X Sugar maple and aspens, oaks; water tupelo, paradise, strelitzia reginae banks gingers, Forest Tent sweetgum, swamp black gum; cottonwood,elms; alpinia purpurata Vieill., and Etlingera elatior Malocosoma disstria XX X Pinewood Bursaphelenchus Caterpillar red alder and willow, birch, flowering cherry, Pine, cedar, spruce X basswood, ash Nematode xylophilis nematode Subfamily: Oak, willow, elm, maple, walnut, hickory, pine, Many species of hardwoods including beech, Gall Midges X1 Roundheaded Cecidomyiinae locust Family: Cerambycidae birch, elm, ash, hickory and more. Also seen X X X Borers Gall Wasp Cynipidae Oaks, ficus X X in softwoods including spruce and pine. Gypsy Moth Lynamtria dispar Oak; white oaks preferred XX X Royal Palm Bugs Xylastodoris luteolus Cuban royal palms (roystonea regia) XXX Hemlock Sawfly Larvae Suborder: Symphyta Pines, spruce, ash, larch, birch and willow X X X X Adelges tsugae Hemlock X X Woolly Adelgid Superfamily: Pines, spruce, firs, hemlock, lilac, ash, willow, Scale Insects (Hard) XX Honeylocust Diaphnocoris Coccoidea mountain ash, maple, linden, elms Honeylocust XXX Plant Bug chlorionis Pine (pine tortoise), magnolia, tuliptree, shade Invasive Shot Hole 60+ species, including maples, sycamore, oaks, trees and ornamental plants (European fruit Euwallaecea sp. X1 Scale Insects (Soft) Family: Coccidae XXX Borer willows, alders, and avocado lecanium), spruce (spruce bud), and maple Ips Engraver Beetles Family: Scolytidae Pine, spruce, hemlock and fir X (cottony maple scales) Pine, with strong preference for southern Horsechestnut, maple, birch, citrus, eucalyptus, Southern Pine black walnut, crape myrtle, larch, crabapple, Dendroctonus frontalis yellow pine species such as loblolly, shortleaf, X Japanese Beetle Popillia japonica X1 XX1 Beetle sycamore, poplar, cherry, plum, peach, pin oak, Virginia and pitch pines sassafras, mountain ash, linden, elm Spider Mites Family: Tetranychidae Coniferous plants, and many other hosts X X Corythucha spp.; Sycamore, oak, hackberry, basswood, hawthorne, Lace Bugs X X Spring Cankerworm Paleacrita vernata Oak, elm, most common XX X Stephanitis spp. crabapple, Mt. Ash, shadbush, mountain ash Spruce Beetle Dendroctonus rufipennis Spruce X Orders: , Oak, birch, beech, elm, flowering cherry, Leaf Miners XXX X Diptera, Hymenoptera hawthorn, and honeylocust Spotted Lantern Fly Lycorma delicatula Maple, walnut, birch, yellow poplar X1 X1 Leafhoppers Family: Cicadellidae Broad host range X1 X1 Tent Caterpillars Family: Lasiocampidae Alder, ash, birch, cottonwood, and willow X X Ornamental ash, birch, box elder, elm, locust, Dogwood, magnolia, maple, palm, viburnum, 1 1 Thrips Order: Thysanoptera XXX Leafrollers Family: Tortricidae maple, poplar, rose and willow. Almond, apple, X X X maple apricot, cherry, citrus, pear, plum, and walnut Douglas fir, fir, maple, horsechestnut, birch, Linden, red and white oak, maples, elms, Tussock Moth Family: Lymantriidae XX X Linden Looper Erannis tiliaria XX X sycamore, poplar, linden, elm, rose & larch hickories, ash, and ornamental cherry Pecan plantations, but also to lumber trees Many hardwoods and conifers susceptible, in Twig Girdler Oncideres cingulata X X1 X Longhorned Borers Cerambycidae XXX X such as hickory, oak, poplar and elm particular, stressed trees Oaks: southern red, northern red, pin, willow, Family: 1 1 Variable Oakleaf black, laurel, bur, and post oaks. Exotic oaks, Mealy Bugs Ficus, palm, catalpa, peach, pear, citrus X XX Heterocampa manteo XX X Pseudococcidae Caterpillar beech, basswood, paper birch, and American Homadaula Mimosa Webworm Mimosa, honeylocust X elm anisocentra Dendroctonus Dendroctonus Western Pine Beetle Ponderosa and coulter pines X Mountain Pine Beetle Pine, frequently on lodgepole and sugar pine X brevicomis ponderosae Douglas-fir, grand fir, white fir, subalpine fir, Western Spruce Choristoneura Many pine including pitch, Virginia, scotch, corkbark fir, blue spruce, engelmann spruce, X X Budworm occidentalis Freeman Pine Tip Moth Rhyacionia frustrana shortleaf, monterey, loblolly, shortleaf, scotch, XXX X white spruce, and western larch mugo and ponderosa Sitka; white, engelmann spruce, black spruce, Anisota senatoria; Norway spruce, lodgepole pine, white pine, red Oak Worms A. Virginiensis; Most species of oak XX2 X White Pine Weevil Pissodes strobi X X pine, jack pine, Scots pine, red spruce, A. Stigma Colorado blue spruce, douglas-fir, pitch pine Fruit trees including apricots, nectarines, plums Peach Twig Borer Anarsia lineatella X Ash, red bud, bradford pear, oak, chestnut, and prunes, as well as peaches Whiteflies Family: Aleyrodidae X1 XX1 citrus spp, palm spp, gumbo limbo Synanthedon exi- Fruit trees including peach, cherry, plum and Peach-Tree Borer X Whitemarked Hemerocampa Pecan, hickory, walnut, oak, willow, tiosa other stone fruits X1 X X1 Tussock Moth leucostigma honey locust Leptoglossus and Pine Cone Seed Bug Conifers X X Willow Leaf Beetle Tetyra spp. Plagiodera versicolora White & black willow preferred XXX Loblolly, longleaf, pond, sand, shortleaf, slash (larvae) Oaks, maples, basswood, ash, crabapples, Pine Cone Worm Dioryctria spp. and spruce, Virginia pine. Douglas fir, true fir, X X Winter Moth Operophtera brumata XX X spruce, western & Mt. Hemlock certain spruces Yellownecked Pitch pine and jack pine are preferred, found on Datana ministra Birch, elm, oak, maple, apple & crabapple X1 X X Pine Needle Miner Exoteleia pinifoliella red, scotch, Virginia, shortleaf, longleaf, table X Caterpillar mountain, ponderosa and lodgepole pines Zimmerman Pine Dioryctria zimmermani Austrian, scotch, ponderosa pine XX X Mugo pine and scotch pine. Austrian pine, Pine Needle Scale Chionaspis pinifoliae red pine, and eastern white pine, spruce, firs, XX X douglas-fir and cedars Fruit trees such as peach trees, strawberries, Plant Bugs (Lygus) Lygus spp. X1 X stone fruits, and more Revolutionary Plant Health Solutions Revolutionary Plant Health Solutions TREE DISEASE AND TREATMENT

PEST / DISEASE SCIENTIFIC NAME TREE HOSTS Arbor-OTC® PHOSPHO-jet Propizol® RANGE OF ACCEPTABLE PLUG SETTING Ash, maple, beech, birch, dogwood, Anthracnose Discula destructiva X • Fastest rate of uptake elm, linden, oak, sycamore, willow • Least chance of leakage Anthracnose Gnomonia platani Sycamore X X • Best protection of the cambium Crabapples, hawthorne, Apple Scab Venturia inaequalis X X ornamental pear • Fastest drill site closure (growth over the Arborplug) Ash Yellows Phytoplasma Ash X Crabapples; hawthorne, Black Spot Diplocarpon rosae X ornamental pear Grosmania clavigera, Proper set: below the Blue Stain Leptographium cambium layer, in the pines, spruce, fir X Diseases longicalvatum, xylem tissue Ophiostoma minus Phytophthora Citrus Collar Rot Citrus spp. X citrophthora Citrus Root Rot Phytophthora nicotiane Citrus spp. X Coconut Bud Rot/ Phytophthora katsurae Coconut (cocos nucifera) X Nut Fall Diplodia Tip Blight Diplodia sapinea Austrian pine X INCORRECT PLUG SETTING Dogwood Phytophthora spp. Dogwood X • Highest chance of leakage Phytophthora Dutch Elm • Higher chance of bark splitting Ophiostoma ulmi Elms X Disease • Least protection of cambium Crabapples; hawthorne, Fireblight Erwinia amylovora X X • To fix, give the plug another tap or two. ornamental pear California sycamore, willow, oak, Fusarium Dieback Fusarium euwallaceae X maple Leaf Diseases Many spp. Crabapples X Lethal Bronzing Canary island date palm, silver or (Formerly Texas Candidatus Phytoplasma sylvester date palm, queen palm, X Phoenix Palm palmae sabal palm, and cabbage palm HOW TO DRILL, PLUG & INJECT ARBORPLUGS Decline) Lethal Yellows Phytoplasma Palms X Oak Wilt Ceratocystis fagacearum Red & white oaks X Pitch canker DRILL PLUG Fusarium circinatum Monterey and bishop pine X disease 1. Use DBH/3 with the FSeries/TREE I.V or 8” spacing Insert and set Arborplug with set tool and hammer. Crabapples, hawthorne, The Arborplug surface should be just into the Phytophthora Phytophthora spp. X 2. Use DBH/2 with the QUIK-jet AIR/QUIK-jet or 6” spacing ornamental pear xylem. (See above for proper plug placement) 3. For trunk pests use 4”-6” spacing Phytophthora Phytophthora citricola Avocado X Canker a. Always read and follow label instructions INJECT Phytophthora Phytophthora Insert needle(s) and inject according to label Avocado X 4. Choose healthy tissue, avoid damaged bark and/or compression Root Rot cinnamomi wood or flat spots if possible instructions and equipment guidelines. Phytoplasma Phytoplasma Palms X Disease 6. Optimal plug locations are within 18” of soil line, along trunk Root and Collar Stone fruits; cherries, peaches, flares where possible Phytophthora spp. X Rot plums 7. Drill 5/8”- 2” deep into tree xylem (white tissue) Cedars, chamaecyparis, fir, Root Rots Phytophthora spp. X a. Use a 9/32” bit for #3 Arborplugs or a 3/8” bit for #4 hemlock Arborplugs Ash, maple, beech, birch, elm, b. Drill a perpendicular hole (straight in not on an angle) linden, oak, sycamore, willow, Stem Cankers Phytophthora spp. X cedars, chamaecyparis, fir, hemlock, Depress drill trigger fully, but do not apply pressure to the drill TRUNK FLARES junipers and pine spp. c. Drill through the bark and allow the drill bit to “land’ at the denser sapwood surface. This is where the largest portion of Sudden Oak Death Phytophthora ramoram Oak spp. X the plug should reside when set properly. d. Then, apply pressure to the drill and drill 5/8”- 2” deep into the sapwood QUIK

Revolutionary Plant Health Solutions Revolutionary Plant Health Solutions VASCULAR CHARACTERISTICS & SOLUTION UPTAKE EQUIPMENT

RING POROUS TREES (FASTEST UPTAKE) DIFFUSE POROUS TREES (MODERATE UPTAKE) NON-POROUS TREES

Ash Locust Alder Holly RESINOUS CONIFERS ® (SLOWEST UPTAKE) KIT KIT Butternut Mimosa American Hophornbeam IK-- QUIK-- Catalpa Mulberry Hornbeam Horse Chestnut Larch (070-2250) (070-2250) Cherry Peach Apple Linden Pine Simply Productive. One of our newest The QUIK-jet is a cost effective injection Chestnut Pecan Ash Live Oak Spruce pieces of equipment delivers the tool designed for lower dose applications. Elm Osage-Orange Aspen Pear simplicity of the QUIK-jet and the power It can also be used as a diagnostic tool to of the VIPER Hydraulic for fast, easy, assess tree health and vascular activity. Hackberry Oaks Beech Plum NON-RESINOUS CONIFERS precise injections. The QUIK-jet kit is a good starter kit for Hickory (red and white Birch Poplar spp. (MODERATE UPTAKE) someone just getting into trunk injection Honeylocust oak groups) Blackgum Magnolia and a great complementary tool to the Cedar Golden Chain Sassafras Boxelder Maple TREE I.V. Douglas Fir Kentucky Citrus Serviceberry Fir Coffeetree Coottonwood Sourwood Hemlock Crab Apple Sweetgum Juniper Dogwood Sycamore Redwood Eucalyptus Tulip Poplar Yew Ficus Walnut Hawthorne Willow F12 KIT F12 PRO KIT HELPFUL HINTS (070-0055) (070-0058) Maximize efficiency, with the The complete F12 kit, with a • Many factors effect injection uptake time including; soil moisture, temperature, wind, humidity, and plant health. first ever 120 psi micro-infusion QUIK-jet to cover all of your system. Increase output with injection needs. The F12 Pro • Size and type of vascular system also play a key role in uptake speed when other factors are equal. up to 12 injection lines, and really is the whole package. • Trees are grouped above by vascular system type: maintain consistency with the - Ring porous tree types absorb fluids most rapidly state of art Hex PDS manifold. All included in the F12 Kit. - Diffuse porous tree types are moderate in speed of absorption and translocation - Non-porous trees will absorb fluids least rapidly • Non-porous trees which are also “resinous” might require the use of a micro - infusion system such as F-Series or Tree IV to improve chemical uptake efficiency. F18 KIT F18 PRO KIT (070-0065) (070-0068) Inject trees with maximum The complete F18 kit, with a speed, accuracy, and ease. QUIK-jet to cover all of your tree NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS Includes the features of the F12 injection needs. kit with up to 18 injection lines, high pressure, multiple bottles, MACRO & MICRO NUTRIENTS % and the Hex PDS.

ARBORJET NUTRITIONAL DESCRIPTION ZINC IRON

PRODUCTS BORON COPPER SULFUR NITROGEN POTASSIUM MANGANESE PHOSPHORUS 2-PACK KIT PRO KIT For use on palm and monocots, PALM-jet especially in manganese deficient soils, 0.20% - 2.1% 2.2% 1.0% - 3.0% 1.5% - (070-0010) (070-0036) and where “Frizzle top” is prevalent Our most versatile injection system. For Designed for high dosage applications coniferous and hardwood trees. High in all tree sizes and types. All the Works for chlorosis caused by volume, low pressure, can be used with components you need for high ™ Mn-jet Fe micronutrient deficiency, and as a good 0.10% 0.10% 2.0% 2.0% - - 1.0% - 0.5% mixable products. A perfect starter kit. production, including an extra TREE I.V. choice for general tree nutrition. and Arborjet bucket instead of a carrying case. Drought protection and root development via surfactants, NutriRoot™ humectants, kelp, humates, and micros. - - .75% - 2.0% 2.0% 3.0% - .25% For use at planting and in maintenance on trees, plants, shrubs, and turf. Call 781.935.9070 for technical support or visit us online at arborjet.com to find a distributor near you.

REV 1/2020 FORMULATIONS

-- ® (040-4100) 1 pint* (040-7300) 32 fl. oz. RTU (040-4105) 1 pint / Case of 8 (040-7310) 8 fl. oz. concentrate (9.7% Emamectin Benzoate) (040-7320) 1 quart concentrate* (040-7350) 1 gallon concentrate (040-7360) 2.5 gallon concentrate (10% Linseed Oil, 1.34% Thyme Oil, 0.66% ® Peppermint Oil) BOTANICALS -- *1 quart of concentrate treats up to 8,000 square feet and (040-4120) 1 quart* makes up to 8 gallons (040-4125) 1 quart / Case of 4 (4% Emamectin Benzoate) * One quart treats 27 trees (10”DBH) at medium rate

(040-5001) 6 oz. container (8 packets, 0.75 oz each) (040-5010) Single Packet (1 packet, 0.75 oz each) (040-5007) 2lb container IMA (6% Azadirachtin) (040-2003) 1 liter* *6 oz. treats approximately 1 to 3 acres as an agricultural (040-2004) 1 liter / Case of 8 spray (mixes with 50-150 gallons of water), 43 trees (10” DBH) as a soil drench, and approximately 26 trees (10” DBH) as a (040-20096) 1 liter round / Case of 9 trunk injection. (5% Imidacloprid) *1 liter treats 25 trees (10" DBH) GROWTH REGULATOR INSECTICIDES

(040-1100) 1 gallon* IA (040-1110) 1 gallon / Case of 4 (22.3% Paclobutrazole) (040-20010) 1 liter* *1 gallon makes 12 gallons of diluted mixture (040-20015) 1 liter / Case of 4 (10% Imidacloprid) ANTIBIOTIC *1 liter treats 25 trees (10" DBH) Arbor OTC (040-7500) 1 oz. (28 g.)* (040-7505) 5 oz. (140 g.) ACE-- (36.7% Oxytetracycline) *1 oz. (28 g.) container treats 10 trees (10” DBH) (040-2011) 15gms / Box of 20* (040-2013) 15gms / Single Packet* (97% Acephate) * 1 15gram packet treats 1 tree (10” DBH) n (030-4160) 1 liter* (2% Fe, 2% Mn, 1% K, 0.5% Zn, 0.1% Cu, 0.1% B) *1 liter treats 20 trees (10” DBH) at low rate NUTRIENTS

(040-3011) 1 liter* (040-3016) 1 liter / Case of 8 PALM Mg (45.8% Phosphorous Acid) (030-4130) 1 liter* *1 liter treats 20 trees (10” DBH) (030-4135) 1 liter / Case of 4 (1.0% N, 2.0% P, 2% K, 1% Fe, 2.2% Mn, 0.75% Mg, 0.4% Zn, 0.07% B) *1 liter treats approximately 66 medium size palms or 25 hardwoods

®

FUNGICIDES (040-6300) 1 liter* (040-6302) 1 gallon (040-6310) 1 liter / Case of 8 (030-4100) 8 oz. container* (040-6312) 1 gallon / Case of 2 (030-4101) 1 quart container (14.3% Propiconazole) (030-4103) 1 gallon container *1 liter treats 10 trees (10” DBH) up to 1.5 acres for turfgrass applications, and up to 1,700 gallons for Case sizes available. ornamental spray applications. *8 oz. treats 5 trees at transplant