Label, Find Someone to Explain It to You in Detail.)

Active Ingredient: sethoxydim*: [2-[1-(ethoxyimino)butyl]-5-[2-(ethylthio)propyl]-3- hydroxy-2-cyclohexen-1-one] ...... 13.0% Other Ingredients: ...... 87.0% Total: ...... 100.0% *Equivalent to 1.0 pound of sethoxydim per gallon.

EPA Reg. No. 7969-88 EPA Est. No.

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN CAUTION/PRECAUCIÓN

Si usted no entiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en detalle. (If you do not understand the label, find someone to explain it to you in detail.)

See inside for complete First Aid, Precautionary Statements, Directions For Use, and Conditions of Sale and Warranty.

Net Contents:

BASF Corporation Agricultural Products 26 Davis Drive Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 FIRST AID • Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice. • Have person sip a glass of water if able to swallow. If swallowed • DO NOT induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor. • DO NOT give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. • Take off contaminated clothing. If on skin or clothing • Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15 to 20 minutes. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. • Hold eyes open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15 to 20 minutes. If in eyes • Remove contact lenses, if present, after first 5 minutes; then continue rinsing eyes. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. • Move person to fresh air. • If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance; then give artificial respiration, If inhaled preferably by mouth-to-mouth, if possible. • Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice. HOT LINE NUMBER Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor or going for treatment. You may also contact BASF Corporation for emergency medical treatment information: 1-800-832-HELP (4357).

Precautionary Statements User Safety Recommendations Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals Users should: CAUTION. Causes moderate eye injury. Harmful if • Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using swallowed or absorbed through the skin. Avoid contact with tobacco, or using the toilet. skin, eyes, or clothing. • Remove clothing immediately if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean clothing. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) • Remove PPE immediately after handling this product. Some materials that are chemically resistant to this product Wash the outside of gloves before removing. As soon as are listed below. For more options, refer to Category E on possible, wash thoroughly and change into clean an EPA chemical-resistance category selection chart. clothing. Applicators and other handlers must wear: • Long-sleeved shirt and long pants Environmental Hazards • Chemical-resistant gloves, such as barrier laminate, nitrile For terrestrial uses, DO NOT apply directly to water, or to ≥ ≥ ≥ rubber 14 mils, neoprene rubber 14 mils, or viton 14 areas where surface water is present, or to intertidal areas mils • Shoes plus socks below the mean high water mark. DO NOT contaminate water when disposing of equipment washwaters. Wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling. Discard clothing and other absorbent materials that have been Endangered Species Concerns drenched or heavily contaminated with this product’s The use of any pesticide in a manner that may kill or concentrate. DO NOT reuse them. Follow manufacturer’s otherwise harm an endangered species or adversely modify instructions for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no such their habitat is a violation of federal law. instructions for washables exist, use detergent and hot Directions For Use water. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laundry. It is a violation of federal law to use this product in a manner Engineering Controls Statement inconsistent with its labeling. DO NOT apply this product in a When handlers use closed systems, enclosed cabs, or way that will contact workers or other persons, either directly aircraft in a manner that meets the requirements listed in the or through drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area Worker Protection Standard (WPS) for agricultural pesticides during application. For any requirements specific to your [40 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6)], the handler PPE requirements may state or tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide be reduced or modified as specified in the WPS. regulation. All applicable directions, restrictions, precautions and Conditions of Sale and Warranty are to be followed. This labeling must be in the user’s possession during application.

2 Container Disposal: Agricultural Use Requirements Plastic Containers: Triple rinse (or equivalent). Then offer for recycling or reconditioning, or puncture and dispose of in Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and a sanitary landfill, or by incineration, or if allowed by state and with the Worker Protection Standard, 40 CFR part 170. local authorities, by burning. If burned, stay out of smoke. This standard contains requirements for the protection of agricultural workers on farms, forests, nurseries, and Storage and Disposal for Homeowners Use greenhouses, and handlers of agricultural pesticides. It Storage: Keep pesticide in original container. DO NOT put contains requirements for training, decontamination, concentrate or dilute spray into food, feed or drink notification, and emergency assistance. It also contains containers. Avoid contamination of feed and foodstuffs. specific instructions and exceptions pertaining to the Store in a cool, dry place, preferably in a locked storage statements on this label about personal protective area. DO NOT store diluted spray. equipment (PPE), notification to workers, and restricted- Disposal: entry interval. The requirements in this box only apply to If empty: DO NOT reuse this container. Place in trash or uses of this product that are covered by the Worker offer for recycling if available. Protection Standard. If partly filled: Call your local solid waste agency or call DO NOT enter or allow worker entry into treated areas 1-800-CLEANUP (253-2687) for disposal instructions. Never during the restricted-entry interval (REI) of 12 hours. place unused product down any indoor or outdoor drain. PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is Notice: Buyer assumes all liability, including personal injury permitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that and property damage, which may result from the use of this involves contact with anything that has been treated, such product in a manner inconsistent with labeling directions. as plants, soil, or water, is: If these terms are not acceptable, return at once unopened. • Coveralls • Chemical-resistant gloves such as barrier laminate, nitrile In Case of Emergency rubber ≥ 14 mils, neoprene rubber ≥ 14 mils, or viton ≥ In case of large-scale spillage regarding this product, avoid 14 mils contact, isolate area, and keep out animals and unprotected • Shoes plus socks persons. Confine spill and call: CHEMTREC 1-800-424-9300 BASF Corporation 1-800-832-HELP (4357) Nonagricultural Use Requirements In case of medical emergency regarding this product, call: • Your local doctor for immediate treatment The requirements in this box apply to uses of this product • Your local poison control center (hospital) that are NOT within the scope of the Worker Protection • BASF Corporation: 1-800-832-HELP (4357) Standard for agricultural pesticides (40 CFR Part 170). The WPS applies when this product is used to produce General Information agricultural plants on farms, nurseries, or greenhouses. SegmentTM herbicide is a selective, broad-spectrum, DO NOT allow people or pets to come into contact with postemergence herbicide for control of annual and perennial treated areas until sprays have dried. grass weeds in turf, ornamentals, nonfood, and noncrop sites listed on this label. Segment does not control sedges Storage and Disposal or broadleaf weeds. All grass crops, such as sorghum, corn, DO NOT contaminate water, food, or feed by storage or small grains, and rice, as well as ornamental grasses, such disposal. as turf, are susceptible to Segment. A program for total Pesticide Storage: DO NOT store below 32º F or above vegetation suppression may necessitate the use of a 100º F. Store in a dry place away from heat or open flame. broadleaf herbicide. Any combination treatment using Avoid contamination of feed or foodstuffs. Segment, either tank mixed or sequential, should be tested to determine if seed-head growth suppression is maintained Pesticide Disposal: Pesticide wastes are toxic. Wastes without increased injury or discoloration to tall fescue or resulting from this product may be disposed of on-site or at other desired plant species. A reduction in grass competition an approved waste disposal facility. Improper disposal of may make certain broadleaf weeds appear more prominent excess pesticide, spray mixture, or rinsate is a violation of or may allow new weeds to germinate. federal law. If these wastes cannot be disposed of according to label instructions, contact the state agency responsible for pesticide regulation or the Hazardous Waste representative at the nearest EPA Regional Office for guidance.

3 SegmentTM herbicide may be used in or around the methods, a resistant biotype may be present. Consult your following sites: local representative or agricultural advisor for assistance.

Airports Pipeline pumping stations Irrigation In irrigated areas, it may be necessary to irrigate before Bedding plants Potting and top soils treatment to ensure active weed growth. Centipedegrass and fine Public buildings Coverage fescue turf Apply Segment uniformly and completely to the foliage of Drug and medicinal crops Recreation areas grasses on a spray-to-wet basis. Dense leaf canopies shelter Electrical transformer Rights-of-way smaller grassy weeds and can prevent adequate spray stations coverage. DO NOT spray to the point of runoff. Fences and hedgerows Roadsides Cultivation/Mowing If cultivation is an option, DO NOT cultivate during the time Fine fescue seed production Sewage disposal areas between 5 days before and 7 days after applying Segment. General indoor/outdoor sites Shrubs Cultivating 7 to 14 days after treatment may help provide season-long control of perennial grasses. Centipedegrass Ground covers Storage yards and fine fescue areas should not be mowed within 7 days Industrial sites Trees, Christmas trees before or after applying Segment. Increased control has been observed when mowing is delayed until 14 days after Other paved areas Uncultivated agricultural application. Grass weeds that have been mowed or have areas regrown from mowed stubble may be controlled poorly. Perennial peanuts (nonfood) Wildflowers Repeat application if new germination or regrowth occurs. Cleaning Spray Equipment Mode of Action Clean spray equipment thoroughly using a strong detergent Segment rapidly enters the targeted grass weed through its or commercial sprayer cleaner according to the foliage and translocates throughout the plant. The effects manufacturer's directions before and after applying this range from slowing or stopping growth (generally within 2 product. days), to foliage reddening and leaf-tip burn. Subsequently, Application Instructions foliage burnback occurs. These symptoms will generally be observed within 3 weeks depending on environmental Applications (aerial, broadcast, band, or spot spray) can be conditions. made to actively growing grassy weeds at the rates and Crop Tolerance growth stages listed in Table 1 and Table 2, unless instructed differently in Crop-specific Information. The All labeled crops are tolerant to Segment at all stages of most effective control will result from making postemergence growth. Leaf speckling may occur, but plants generally applications of Segment early, when grassy weeds are outgrow this condition within 10 days. New growth is normal, small. Delaying application permits grassy weeds to exceed and crop vigor is not reduced. the maximum size stated and will prevent adequate control. Notice to User: Due to variability within species, and in DO NOT apply when conditions favor drift from target area application techniques and equipment, and the number of or when windspeed is greater than 10 mph. tank mix combinations, neither the manufacturer nor the seller has determined if Segment can safely be used on all Ground Application (Broadcast) varieties and species of nonbearing food crops, trees, Water Volume: Use 5 to 50 gallons of spray solution per shrubs, ornamentals, bedding plants, ground covers, nursery acre (1 to 10 pints per 1,000 square feet). plants, wildflowers, Christmas trees, turf and other nonfood crops under all conditions. It is recommended, therefore, that Spray Pressure: Use 30 to 60 psi (measured at the boom, the professional user determine if Segment can be used not at the pump or in the line). When crop and grass weed safely before broad use by applying the recommended use foliage is dense, use a minimum of 20 gallons (3.67 pints per rate of Segment under the conditions expected to be 1,000 square feet) of water and 60 psi. encountered on a small test area. Any adverse effects should Application Equipment: Use standard high-pressure be visible within 7 days. pesticide flat fan or hollow cone nozzles spaced up to 20 Herbicide Resistance inches apart. DO NOT use flood, whirl chamber, or controlled droplet applicator (CDA) nozzles because erratic Repeated use of Segment (or similar postemergence grass coverage can cause inconsistent weed control. Refer to the herbicides with the same mode of action) may lead to the nozzle manufacturer’s directions for recommended height. selection of naturally occurring biotypes with resistance to these products. If poor performance cannot be attributed to DO NOT use selective application equipment such as adverse weather conditions or improper application recirculating sprayers or wiper applicators.

4 Spot or Small Area Application SegmentTM herbicide can be applied using tank-type sprayers, knapsack sprayers, high-volume equipment with hand guns, or other suitable nozzle arrangements. Prepare a solution of Segment in water according to Table 3. DO NOT make spot treatments in addition to broadcast or band treatment. Table 1. Application Rates for Grass Control Segment Grass (rate) Grasses up to 6" height Grasses up to 12" height

Bahiagrass1 Barnyardgrass Bentgrass, colonial Bentgrass, highland Broadleaf signalgrass Crabgrass, large1,2 Crabgrass, smooth1,2 Downy brome3 German velvetgrass1 Goosegrass1,2 Johnsongrass, rhizome Johnsongrass, seedling Junglerice Lovegrass Orchardgrass, seedling 2.25 pints per acre 3.75 pints per acre Panicum, browntop or or Panicum, fall 0.8 fluid ounce per 1.4 fluid ounces Panicum, Texas 1,000 square feet per 1,000 square feet Quackgrass Ryegrass, annual4 Sandbur, field Shattercane/Wildcane Sprangletop, red* Tall Fescue, seedling Volunteer, barley Volunteer, oats Volunteer, rye Volunteer, wheat Wild oats Wild proso millet Wirestem muhly Witchgrass Wooly cupgrass

1 Up to 4" 2 In seedling centipedegrass and fine fescue, use 1.5 pints per acre or 0.5 fluid ounce per 1,000 square feet. 3 Up to 6" 4 Up to 8" * Not recommended in Arizona or western New Mexico.

Table 2. Spot Treatment Application Rates Grass Concentration of Segment in Spray Solution (see Appendix for the complete list of grasses controlled) (%)

Annual grasses up to 6" height 1.5

Annual grasses up to 12" height 2.25

Perennial grasses 2.251

1 Use 1.5% for wirestem muhly.

5 Table 3. Spot Treatment Dilution 7) Remaining quantity water. Maintain constant agitation during application. Amount of Segment™ Spray Solution Volume herbicide to be Added (gallons) Tank Mixing Application (fl oz) Read and follow the applicable restrictions and limitations 1.5% v/v 2.25%v/v 1 and Directions For Use on all products involved in tank 3 2 3 mixing. Refer to Crop-specific Information for more 5 6 9 details. 9.5 14.5 The most restrictive labeling applies to tank mixes. Additives Separate applications should be made if all target grassy weeds are not at the correct growth stage for treatment at No additives or adjuvants are recommended for use with the same time. Segment. Tank mixing Segment with some postemergence broadleaf Compatibility Test for Tank Mix Components herbicides has shown some reduction or failure to control Add components in the following sequence using 2 some grassy weeds that would otherwise be controlled, and teaspoons for each pound or 1 teaspoon for each pint of therefore may require a higher rate of Segment. However, recommended label rate per acre. DO NOT exceed the maximum rate per application as listed 1) Water: For 20 gallons per acre spray volume, use 3.3 in Table 1. If regrowth occurs or an additional flush of new cups (800 ml) of water. For other spray volumes, adjust grasses emerges, reapply Segment according to rates accordingly. Use only water from the intended recommended rates in Table 1. source at the source temperature. Tank Mix Partners 2) Products in PVA bags: Cut an opening in the water- The following herbicides may be tank mixed with Segment soluble PVA bag just large enough to use a teaspoon for according to the instructions in the respective product measuring purposes. Use the opened water-soluble PVA labels. bag first when preparing spray solution. Cap the jar and • Basagran® T/O invert 10 cycles. • Goal® 2XL 3) Water-dispersible products (dry flowables, wettable • Stinger® powders, suspension concentrates, or suspo-emulsions): Cap the jar and invert 10 cycles. Physical incompatibility, reduced grass weed control, or crop 4) Water-soluble products: Cap the jar and invert 10 injury may result from mixing Segment with other pesticides cycles. (fungicides, herbicides, insecticides, or miticides), additives, 5) Emulsifiable concentrates (Segment): Cap the jar and or fertilizers. BASF does not recommend using tank mixes invert 10 cycles. other than those listed on BASF labeling. Local agricultural 6) Water-soluble additives: Cap the jar and invert 10 authorities may be a source of information when using other cycles. than BASF-recommended tank mixes. 7) Let the solution stand for 15 minutes. 8) Evaluate the solution for uniformity and stability. The General Restrictions and spray solution should not have free oil on the surface, nor Limitations — All Crops fine particles that precipitate to the bottom, nor thick (clabbered) texture. DO NOT use any spray solution that • Maximum seasonal use rate: See Crop-specific could clog spray nozzles. Information for crop-specific maximum seasonal use rates. Mixing Order • Restricted-Entry Interval (REI): 12 hours. • Avoid all direct or indirect contact with any desired grass 1) Water: Begin by agitating a thoroughly clean sprayer tank crop unless otherwise recommended on the Segment half full of clean water. label. 2) Products in PVA bags: Rinse the tank thoroughly before • DO NOT use treated vegetation as pasture, hay, feed, or adding any material in PVA bags as boron residue will forage. prevent adequate mixing. Place any product contained in • DO NOT apply Segment with another pesticide when water-soluble PVA bags into the mixing tank. Wait until all label cautions against use with additives, surfactants, or oil water-soluble PVA bags have fully dissolved and are adjuvants. evenly mixed in the spray tank before continuing. • DO NOT use selective application equipment such as 3) Water-dispersible products (dry flowables, wettable recirculating sprayers, wiper applicators, or shielded powders, suspension concentrates, or suspo-emulsions). applicators. 4) Water-soluble products. 5) Emulsifiable concentrates (Segment). 6) Water-soluble additives.

6 • Stress: DO NOT apply to grasses or crops under stress, Table 4. Christmas Trees such as stress due to lack of moisture, hail damage, flooding, herbicide injury, mechanical injury, or widely Common Name Scientific Name fluctuating temperatures, as unsatisfactory control will Fir, balsam ^ÄáÉë=Ä~äë~ãÉ~ probably result. • DO NOT apply to crops that show injury (leaf phytotoxicity Fir, Douglas mëÉìÇçíëìÖ~=ãÉåëáÉëáá or plant stunting) produced by any other prior herbicide Fir, Frasier ^ÄáÉë=Ñê~ëÉêá applications because this injury may be enhanced or prolonged. Fir, grand ^ÄáÉë=Öê~åÇáë • Rainfast Period: SegmentTM herbicide is rainfast 1 hour Fir, noble ^ÄáÉë=éêçÅÉê~=E^K=åçÄáäáëF after application. Fir, Nordmann • DO NOT apply through any type of irrigation equipment. ^ÄáÉë=åçêÇã~ååá~å~ Fir, red ^ÄáÉë=ã~ÖåáÑáÅ~ Crop-specific Information Fir, shasta ^ÄáÉë=ã~ÖåáÑáÅ~ Fir, Turkish ^ÄáÉë=ÄçêåãìÉääÉêá~å~ Christmas Tree and Deciduous Tree Farms Fir, white ^ÄáÉë=ÅçåÅçäçê Hemlock, Canada qëìÖ~=Å~å~ÇÉåëáë Segment may be used to control annual and perennial Pine, Austrian grasses in Christmas and deciduous tree farms. máåìë=åáÖê~ Pine, lodgepole máåìë=Åçåíçêí~=ä~íáÑçäá~ If a Christmas tree or deciduous tree is not listed in the Appendix, the user may determine if Segment can be used Pine, Monterey máåìë=ê~Çá~í~ safely prior to broad use by applying the recommended use Pine, ponderosa máåìë=éçåÇÉêçë~ rate of Segment to the target plant on a small test area under the conditions expected to be encountered. Any Pine, Scotch máåìë=ëóäîÉëíêáë adverse effects should be visible within 7 days. Pine, Southern (longleaf) máåìë=é~äìëíêáë Pine, Virginia máåìë=îáêÖáåá~å~ Pine, white máåìë=ëíêçÄìë Spruce, Black Hills máÅÉ~=Öä~ìÅ~ Spruce, Colorado Blue máÅÉ~=éìåÖÉåë Spruce, Norway máÅÉ~=~ÄáÉë Spruce, white máÅÉ~=Öä~ìÅ~

Tank Mixes Segment + Goal® 2XL herbicide Segment: up to 3.75 pints per acre Goal 2XL: 1.0 to 2.0 pints per acre This tank mix may be applied to control a broad spectrum of grass and broadleaf weeds in conifers and Christmas trees. Consult the Goal 2XL label for the list of grassy weeds and/or broadleaf weeds controlled. See previous pages for the minimum recommended rates of Segment, and see the Goal 2XL label for minimum rates of Goal 2XL. For season- long control, 2 to 3 applications may be needed. In some cases, reduced grass control may result when tank mixing Segment with Goal 2XL. Apply a spray volume of 20 gallons per acre at 40 psi before conifer bud break or after conifer foliage has had an opportunity to harden off. Broadleaf weeds must be within the height indicated on the Goal 2XL label. Refer to Goal 2XL label for preemergence weed control application rates.

7 Specific Restrictions and Limitations applied as a directed spray away from the foliage of desired DO NOT apply this tank mix when temperatures exceed plants. If any desirable plant foliage receives direct or indirect 90º F. application, wash off immediately. The use of an oil DO NOT apply this tank mix to conifer seedlings less than concentrate, as mentioned on the Basagran T/O labels, is 10 months old. not necessary in this tank mix. Over-the-top applications of DO NOT apply this tank mix by aircraft equipment. this tank mix may be made to certain ground covers. Consult the Basagran T/O label for this listing. SegmentTM herbicide + Stinger® herbicide Segment: 0.5 to 1.5 pints per acre Roadsides, Rights-of-way, and Stinger: Refer to manufacturer’s label. Nonfood Crop Alleyways A postemergence tank mix application of Segment + Stinger will not only control a broad spectrum of grasses, (Not intended for domestic use, except by professional but also certain broadleaf weeds (such as Canada thistle, applicators) clover, vetch, knapweed); Segment will suppress other Segment will suppress the initiation and development of the broadleaf weeds. Consult the Stinger labeling for a list of seed heads of established tall fescue. Discoloration of the broadleaf weeds controlled. fescue will occur soon after application and may persist for 2 This tank mix may be applied only over the top of the to 8 weeks depending on environmental conditions. Avoid following actively growing trees: applying to any tall fescue area where discoloration is fir (balsam, Douglas, Frasier, grand, noble), pine (lodgepole, aesthetically unacceptable. Ponderosa, Scotch, white), and spruce (blue). Timing: Apply Segment to tall fescue before the emergence Specific Restrictions and Limitations of seed heads in the spring. DO NOT apply after May 1 in In the Pacific Northwest, DO NOT apply this tank mix in Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee; timing may vary in other the first year of transplanting as injury (leaf curling) may areas. Tall fescue must be one-year old before the first occur. application of Segment. DO NOT apply more than 0.5 pint of Stinger per acre on Rate: Apply 1.5 pints per acre (0.6 ounce per 1,000 square blue spruce. feet) of Segment. DO NOT add a surfactant or oil concentrate to this tank mix Spray volume: Use 30 to 50 gallons per acre (5.5 to as injury may occur. 9.0 pints per 1,000 square feet). Restrictions and Limitations Nonbearing Food Crops, Ornamental and DO NOT make more than one application of Segment to tall Nursery Plantings, Rights-of-way, Nonfood fescue per year. Crop Areas, Noncrop Areas, and Fallow Land Treated vegetation may not be used as feed, forage, hay, or silage. Segment will not injure clovers, vetch, or other Apply Segment to nonbearing food crops, nursery liners, broadleaf plants that may be present. trees, shrubs, ornamentals, bedding plants, cut flowers, and ground covers including those listed in the Appendix. If Tree Farms species in the application site are not listed in the Appendix, Segment may be applied as a directed spray away from the ESTABLISHED TALL FESCUE GROWTH foliage of desired plants. Segment may also be applied to SUPPRESSION sites such as rights-of-way, fallow land, noncrop areas and Segment may be used in tree farms to suppress the growth nonfood crop areas such as airports, industrial sites, of tall fescue when grown as a desired ground cover. Tall roadsides, storage yards, and other areas listed in General fescue must be actively growing at the time of Segment Information. Repeat application if new germination or application or injury may occur. Follow the directions on rates regrowth occurs. and timing closely. Ornamental Sites Timing Apply Segment to tall fescue after it has had 4 to 6 inches of new growth, before the emergence of seed heads, and Tank Mixes before conifer bud break. Application from July 1 to mid- Segment + Basagran® T/O herbicide August may be less effective, especially if day temperatures Segment: up to 3.75 pints per acre reach 90º F. Tall fescue must be one-year old before the first Basagran T/O: up to 2 pints per acre application of Segment. This tank mix may be applied as a directed spray to control Rate: Apply 3 to 3.75 pints of Segment per acre (0.6 to 0.7 yellow nutsedge, grass, and broadleaf weeds in nonbearing ounce per 1,000 square feet). For greater fescue food crops and ornamental sites including trees, shrubs, suppression, up to 60 fluid ounces of Segment can be used bedding plants, and ground covers. This tank mix should be per acre (1.4 ounces per 1,000 square feet). Local 8 environmental differences or growth differences at the time of Wildflowers application to tall fescue may cause results to be different from those desired. Users of SegmentTM herbicide are Segment may be used to control grass in native wildflowers advised to begin using Segment at the minimum on roadsides and in landscapes. recommended rate and adjust rates as local conditions and experience dictate. Additional applications may be made if Segment will reduce the competition from grasses on extended growth suppression is desired. wildflower species. Grass competition can cause flower stand thinning, stunting and reduced seed production, which Turf, Lawns, Rights-of-way reduces the aesthetic value and the resetting potential of the wildflower stand. Many wildflower species are tolerant of FINE FESCUE GROWN FOR TURF SEED Segment applications such as those listed in the Appendix. However, apply Segment prior to blooming. (Not for use in California) Application Timing Segment may be used to control annual and perennial grass Apply Segment to grass after wildflowers have emerged, but weeds in fine fescue. On seedling centipedegrass, DO NOT not during flowering. Apply Segment 4 to 6 weeks after apply more than 1.5 pints per acre per application or 3 pints wildflowers have emerged, but always base the application per acre per season. On established centipedegrass, timing on grass size. Make broadcast applications according DO NOT apply more than 2.25 pints per acre per application to Table 1 and Table 2. A second application may be or 4.5 pints per acre per season. Applications should be necessary if a new flush of grass occurs later in the growing made in the Pacific Northwest from November 1 to season. March 15 at the rates indicated in Table 5. Applying Segment at other times of the year will generally result in reduced control of these problem grass weeds.Segment does not control annual bluegrass or rattail fescue. Restrictions and Limitations DO NOT apply Segment to desirable tall fescue turf. Table 5. Application Rates for Pacific Northwest Only Weed Size Rate per Acre* Grass Species (inches) (pints) Annual Grasses Annual ryegrass 4 to 8 2.25 Downy brome1 2 to 6 3.75 Perennial Grasses German velvetgrass 2 to 4 3 to 3.75 Colonial and Highland 2 to 4 2.25 to 3.75 bentgrasses 1 Also called cheatgrass. * If regrowth occurs or new plants emerge, make a second application at the same rate and weed size.

Tank Mixes Segment + Basagran® T/O herbicide Segment: 2.25 pints per acre Basagran T/O: 2 to 4 pints per acre A tank mix of Segment and Basagran T/O may be applied to control yellow nutsedge (nutgrass), grass, and broadleaf weeds in centipedegrass and fine fescue areas.This tank mix may be applied to established turf grass. DO NOT apply to newly seeded turf sites until the turf has become fully established. The use of oil concentrate in this tank mix is not recommended.

9 Appendix Tree Species Tolerant to SegmentTM herbicide Dogwood, pagoda Acacia, knife leaf E`çêåìë=~äíÉêåáÑçäá~F E^Å~Åá~=ÅìäíêáÑçêãáëF Elm, Chinese evergreen Arborvitae, Eastern Eräãìë=é~êîáÑçäá~F Eî~êW=qÉÉÜåóF=EqÜìà~=çÅÅáÇÉåí~äáëF Eucalyptus Arborvitae, berkmans, Oriental EbìÅ~äóéíìë=êçÄìëí~I=äÉÜã~ååááI=åáÅÜçäá=Öê~åáëF EqÜìà~=lêáÉåí~äáëF Fir Ash, green (^ÄáÉë=sp.F Ecê~ñáåìë=éÉååëóäî~åáÅìãF Fir, Douglas Ash, mountain EmëÉìÇçíëìÖ~=ãÉåòáÉëááF EpçêÄìë=~ìÅìé~êá~F Fir, Frasier Ash, mountain E^ÄáÉë=Ñê~ëÉêáF EpçêÄìë=~ãÉêáÅ~å~=ÇÉÅçê~F Fir, white Ash, white E^ÄáÉë=ÅçåÅçäçêF Ecê~ñáåìë=~ãÉêáÅ~å~F Goldenrain tree Basswood, American EhçÉäêÉìíÉêá~=é~åáÅìä~í~F Eqáäá~=~ãÉêáÅ~å~F Guava Berkman’s, Oriental EmëáÇáìã=äáííçê~äÉF EqÜìà~=çêáÉåí~äáëF Guava, pineapple Birch EcÉáàç~=ëÉääçïá~å~F E_Éíìä~=sp.F Gum, blue Birch, Asian white EbìÅ~äóéíìë=ÖäçÄìäìëF Eî~êW=g~éçåáÅ~F=E_Éíìä~=éä~íóéÜóää~F Gum, lemon-scented Birch, European white EbìÅ~äóéíìë=ÅáíêáçÇÉê~F E_Éíìä~=éÉåÇìä~F Gum, red box Birch, paper EbìÅ~äóéíìë=éçäó~åíÜÉãçëF E_Éíìä~=é~éóêáÑçäá~F Hackberry, common Birch, river, black or red E`Éäíáë=çÅÅáÇÉåí~äáëF E_Éíìä~=åáÖê~F Hemlock, Canadian Black locust EqëìÖ~=Å~å~ÇÉåëáëF EoçÄáåá~=éëÉìÇç~Å~Åá~F Holly, Chinese Bottle-brush Eî~êW=_ìÑçêÇááI=oçíìåÇ~F=EääÉñ=Åçêåìí~F (`~ääáëíÉãçå=ä~åÅÉçä~íìëF Holly, hybrid Bottle tree Eî~êW=kÉääáÉ=píÉîÉåëF=EääÉñ=ëé~êÉëF E_ê~ÅÜóÅÜáíçå=éçéìäåÉìëF Holly, Japanese Brisbane box tree Eî~êW=ÅçåîÉñ~I=Åçãé~Åí~I=ÜÉääÉêáI=ÜççÖÉåÇçêåF=EääÉñ=ÅêÉå~í~F Eqêáëí~åá~=ÅçåÑÉêí~F Holly, yaupon Cajeput tree EääÉñ=îçãáíçêá~F EjÉä~äÉìÅ~=èìáåèìÉåÉêîá~F Ironbark, red Carob tree EbìÅ~äóéíìë=ëáÇÉêçñóäçåF E`Éê~íçåá~=ëáäáèì~F Jacaranda Carrot wood Eg~Å~ê~åÇ~=ãáãçëáÑçäá~F E`ìé~åáçéëáë=~å~Å~êÇáçáÇÉëF Kentucky coffee tree Catalpa, Southern EdóãåçÅä~Çìë=ÇáçáÅìëF E`~í~äé~=ÄáÖåçåáçáÇÉëF Larch, European Cherry, black Ei~êáñ=Éìêçé~F Emêìåìë=ëÉêçíáå~F Laurel, Indian Cherry, Carolina EcáÅìë=ãáÅêçÅ~êé~=åáíáÇ~F Emêìåìë=Å~êçäáåá~å~=‘Åçãé~Åí~’F Linden Crabapple, flowering Eqáäá~=~ãÉêáÅ~å~F (var: dalgo, radiant, red splendor, royalty, vanguard, sylvestris, Linden, littleleaf domesticF=Ej~äìë=sp.F Eqáäá~=ÅçêÇ~í~F Cypress, false Locust, honey E`Ü~ã~ÉÅóé~êáë=éáëáÑÉê~F EdäÉÇáíëá~=íêá~Å~åíÜçë=áåÉêãáëF Cypress, leyland Loquat E`ìéêÉëëçÅóé~êáë=äÉóä~åÇááF EbêáçÄçíêó~=à~éçåáÅ~F Cypress, Italian Magnolia, Southern E`ìéêÉëëìë=ëÉãéÉêîáêÉåëF Ej~Öåçäá~=Öê~åÇáÑäçê~F Dogwood, flowering Maple, red E`çêåìë=ÑäçêáÇ~F E^ÅÉê=êìÄêìãF Dogwood, silky Maple, Japanese E`çêåìë=~ãçåìãF E^ÅÉê=é~äã~íìãF

10 Appendix (continued) Maple, silver Pine, ponderosa E^ÅÉê=ë~ÅÅÜ~êáåìãF Emáåìë=éçåÇÉêçë~F Mimosa tree Pine, Western yellow Eëáäâ=íêÉÉF=E^äÄáòá~=àìäáÄêáëëáåF Emáåìë=éçåÇÉêçë~F Myoporum Pine, red Ejóçéçêìã=ä~ÉíìãF Emáåìë=êÉëáåçë~F New Zealand Christmas tree Pine, scotch EjÉíêçëáÇÉêçë=ÉñÅÉäëìëF Emáåìë=ëóäîÉëíêáëF Oak Pine, shore EnìÉêÅìëF Emáåìë=Åçåíê~F Oak, water Pine, slash EnìÉêÅìë=åáÖê~F Emáåìë=ÉääçííááF Oak, willow Pine, Southern EnìÉêÅìë=éÜÉääçëF Emáåìë=é~äìëíêáëF Olive tree Pine, Virginia EläÉ~=Éìêçé~É~F Emáåìë=îáêÖáåá~å~F Olive, Russian Pine, white Ebä~É~Öåìë=~åÖìëíáÑçäá~F Emáåìë=ëíêçÄìëF Orchid tree, purple Pine, Japanese E_~ìÜáåá~=î~êáÉÖ~í~F Emáåìë=é~êîáÑäçê~F Osage orange Pine, White Ej~Åäìê~=éçãáÑÉê~F Emáåìë=é~êîáÑäçê~F Palm, Mediterranean fan Pine, yew (`Ü~ã~Éêçéë=ÜìãáäáëF EmçÇçÅ~êéìë=ã~ÅêçéÜóääìëF Palm, pygmy date Plum, wild (mÜçÉåáñ=êçÉÄÉäÉåááF Emêìåìë=~ãÉêáÅ~å~F Palm, queen Poplar, hybrid (^êÉÅ~ëíêìã=êçã~åòçÑÑá~åìãF Emçéìäìë=~äÄ~F Palm, sago Popular, tulip tree (`óÅ~ë=êÉîçäìí~F EiáêáçÇÉåÇêçå=íìäáéáÑÉê~F Palm, windmill Popular, yellow Eqê~ÅÜÉçÅ~êéìë=ÑçêíìåÉáF EiáêáçÇÉåÇêçå=íìäáéáÑÉê~F Palo verde, green Purpleleaf, Bailey acacia Em~êâáåëçåá~=~ÅìäÉ~í~F E^Å~Åá~=Ä~áäÉó~å~F Paulownia royal Redwood, coast Em~ìäçïåá~=íçãÉåíçë~F EpÉèìçá~=ëÉãéÉêîáêÉåëF Pear, common Sandcherry, Western Emóêìë=ÅçããìåáëF Emêìåìë=ÄÉëëÉóáF Pear, evergreen Sensitive plant Emóêìë=â~ï~â~ãááF Ejáãçë~=éìÇáÅ~F Pear, Ussurian Silk tree Emóêìë=ìëëìêáÉåëáëF E^äÄáòá~=àìäáÄêáëëáåF Pepper, Brazilian Spruce, black hills EpÅÜáåìë=íÉêÉÄáåíÜáÑçäáìëF Eî~êW=aÉåë~í~F=EmáÅÉ~=Öä~ìÅ~F Pine, Aleppo Spruce, Colorado blue Emáåìë=Ü~äÉéÉåëáëF EmáÅÉ~=éìåÖÉåëF Pine, Austrian Spruce, Norway Emáåìë=åáÖê~F EmáÅÉ~=~ÄáÉëF Pine, Canary Island Spruce, white Emáåìë=Å~å~êáÉåëáëF EmáÅÉ~=Öä~ìÅ~F Pine, Caribbean slash Strawberry tree Emáåìë=Å~êáÄÉ~åF E^êÄìíìë=ìåÉÇçF Pine, Italian stone Sumac, African Emáåìë=éáåÉ~F EoÜìë=ä~åÅÉ~F Pine, jack Sumac, standard Emáåìë=Ä~åâëá~å~F EoÜìë=ä~åÅÉ~F Pine, Japanese black Sweet gum Emáåìë=íÜìåÄÉêÖááF EiáèìáÇ~ãÄ~ê=ëíêó~ÅáÑäìëF Pine, loblolly Sycamore Emáåìë=í~ÉÇ~F Emä~í~åìë=çÅÅáÇÉåí~äáëF Pine, Mugho Tea tree, Australian Emáåìë=ãìÖÜçF EiÉéíçëéÉêãìå=ä~ÉîáÖ~íìãF

11 Appendix (continued) Tipu tree Camellia Eqáéì~å~=íáéìF E`~ãÉääá~=à~éçåáÅ~F=E`~ãÉääá~=ë~ë~åèì~F Walnut, black Cedar, Eastern red EgìÖä~åë=åáÖê~F Eî~êW=móê~ãáÇáÑçêãìëI=Å~åÉ~êíäF Weeping fig, exotica Cedar EcáÅìë=ÄÉåà~ãáå~F EgìåáéÉêìë=îáêÖáåá~å~F Willow Cherry, brush Ep~äáñ=ã~íëìÇ~å~=íçêíìçë~F EbìÖÉåá~=ãóêíáÑçäá~F Willow, Australian Cherry, Manchu, Nanking EdÉáàÉê~=é~êîáÑäçê~F Emêìåìë=íçãÉåíçë~F Willow, desert Chokecherry sp. Emáííçëéçêìã=éÜáääóê~ÉçáÇÉëF E^êçåá~=ãÉäçÉä~í~F Willow, peppermint Copper plant, Caribbean E^Öçåáë=ÑäÉñìçë~F EbìéÜçêá~=ÅçíáåáÑçäá~F Yate, bushy Cotoneaster, bearberry EbìÅ~äóéíìë=äÉÜã~ååááF E`çíçåÉ~ëíÉê=Ç~ããÉêááF Yew, English Cotoneaster, cranberry Eq~ñìë=Ä~ÅÅ~í~F E`çíçåÉ~ëíÉê=~éáÅìä~í~F Cotoneaster, ‘lowfast’ Peking Shrub Species Tolerant to SegmentTM herbicide E`çíçåÉ~ëíÉê=~ÅìíáÑçäá~F Abelia, glossy Coyote bush E^ÄÉäá~=Öê~åÇáÑäçê~F E_~ÅÅÜ~êáë=éáäìä~êáëF Acacia, Bailey Cranberry bush, American E^Å~Åá~=Ä~áäÉó~å~F EsáÄìêåìã=íêáäçÄìãF Acacia, knife leaf Cranberry bush, golden E^Å~Åá~=ÅìäíêáÑçêãáëF EsáÄìêåìã=çéìäìë=~ìêÉìãF Acacia, prostrate Crape myrtle E^Å~Åá~=êÉÇçäÉåëF Ei~ÖÉëíêçãá~=áåÇáÅ~F Acacia, Sydney golden wattle Currant, alpine E^Å~Åá~=äçåÖáÑçäá~F EoáÄÉë=~äéáåìãF Andromeda Dogwood, red osier EmáÉêáë=à~éçåáÅ~F E`çêåìë=ëíçäçåáÑÉê~F Arborvitae, Oriental Elaeagnus Emä~íóÅä~Çìë=çêáÉåí~äáëF Ebä~É~Öåìë=ìãÄÉää~í~F Arrowwood, Southern Escallonia EsáÄìêåìã=ÇÉåí~íìãF EbëÅ~ääçåá~=Ñê~ÇÉëááF=EbëÅ~ääçåá~=êìÄá~F Azalea, mollis hybrid Euonymus, evergreen EoK=ñ=âçëíÉêá~åìãF (var: golden, silver king) Azalea, Northern lights hybrid Euonymus, EoK=ñ=âçëíÉêá~åìã=ñ=oK=éêáåçéÜóääìãF Ebìçåóãìë=à~éçåáÅ~F Bamboo, heavenly Euonymus, winged Ek~åÇáå~=ÇçãÉëíáÅ~F Ebìçåóãìë=~ä~í~F Barberry, Japanese Fig, creeping E_ÉêÄÉêáë=íÜìåÄÉêÖááF EcáÅìë=êÉéÉåëF Barberry, Korean Firethorn E_ÉêÄÉêáë=âçêÉ~å~F Emóê~Å~åíÜ~=Öê~ÄÉêáF Barberry, redleaf Forsythia, greenstem E_ÉêÄÉêáë=îáêÖáåá~åF EcçêëóíÜá~=îáêáÇáëëáã~=ÄêçåñÉåáëëF Bird of paradise bush Flax, New Zealand E`~Éë~äéáåá~=ÖáääÉëáäF EmÜçêãáìã=íÉå~ñF Bluebeard Fuchsia, Australian E`~êóçéíÉêáë=Åä~åÇçåÉåëáëF E`çêêÉ~=éìäÅÜÉää~F Boxwood, African Gardenia EjóêëáåÉ=~ÑêáÅ~å~F (var: Mystery, RadicansF=Ed~êÇÉåá~=~ìÖìëí~F=Ed~êÇÉåá~=à~ëãáåçáÇÉëF Boxwood, common Gardenia, dwarf E_ìñìë=ëÉãéÉêîáêÉåëF Eî~êW=sÉáíÅÜááF=Ed~êÇÉåá~=à~ëãáåçáÇÉëF Boxwood, Japanese Gold vine, Guinea Eî~êW=g~éçåáÅ~F=E_ìñìë=ãáÅêçéÜóää~F EeáÄÄÉêíá~=ëÅ~åÇÉåëF Buckthorn, Alder Hakea EoÜ~ãåìë=Ñê~åÖìä~F Ee~âÉ~=éêçíÉ~ÅÉ~F Buckthorn, Glossy Hawthorn, Indian EoÜ~ãåìë=Ñê~åÖìä~F EmÜ~éÜáçäÉéáë=áåÇáÅ~F

12 Appendix (continued) Hibiscus, blue Myrtle, dwarf E^äóçÖóåÉ=ÜìÉÖÉääáF Ejóêíìë=Åçããìåáë=Åçãé~Åí~F Hibiscus, Chinese Nandina, heavenly bamboo EeáÄáëÅìë=êçë~JëáåÉåëáëF Ek~åÇáå~=ÇçãÉëíáÅ~F Holly, dwarf Burford Nannyberry Eî~êW=_ìêÑçêÇáá=k~å~F=EääÉñ=Åçêåìí~F EsáÄìêåìã=ä~åí~ÖçF Honeysuckle, bush Ninebark EaáÉêîáääÉ=äçåáÅÉê~F EmÜóëçÅ~êéìë=çéìäáÑçäáìëF=Eî~êW=^ìêÉìëF=EmÜóëçÅ~êéìë=çéìäáÑçäáìë Honeysuckle, cape å~åìëF EqÉÅçã~êá~=Å~éÉåëáëF Oleander Hydrangea EkÉêáìã=çäÉ~åÇÉêF EeóÇê~åÖÉ~=ã~ÅêçéÜóää~F Orchid, rockrose Jasmine, Asiatic E`áëíìë=éìêéìêÉìëF Eqê~ÅÜÉäçéëÉêãìã=~ëá~íáÅìãF Oregon grape Jasmine, orange Ej~Üçåá~=~èìáÑçäáìãF Ejìêê~ó~=é~åáÅìä~í~F Osmanthus, holly-leaf Jasmine, star Elëã~åíÜìë=ÜÉíÉêçéÜìóääìëF Eqê~ÅÜÉäçëéÉêãìã=à~ëãáåçáÇÉëF Osmanthus, sweet olive Jasmine, winter Elëã~åíÜìë=Ñê~Öê~åëF Eg~ëãáåÉ=åìÇáÑäçêìãF Palm, natal Jessamine, Carolina (var: Green Carpet TuttleF=E`~êáëë~=Öê~åÇáÑäçê~F EdÉäëÉãáìã=ëÉãéÉêîáêÉåëF Pampas grass Jojoba E`çêíÉÇÉêá~=ëÉääç~å~F EpáããçåÇëá~=ÅÜáåÉåëáëF Photinia Juniper, Chinese EmÜçíáåá~=sp.F (var: Maneyi, Old Gold, Phtzerana, Sea Green, Hekii, Nana, Photinia, Fraser Torulosa, Phtzerana (Aurea, Pfitzer, Golden PfitzerF=EgìåáéÉêìë EmÜçíáåá~=Ñê~ëÉêF ÅÜáåÉåëáëF Pink lady Juniper, creeping (var: Bluechip, Hughes, Plumosa, Prince of Wales, Eo~ÜáçäÉáë=áåÇáÅ~F Webberi, Wiltonii, Bar Harbor, Andorra, Variegata, Youngstown Pink powder puff Blue RugF=EgìåáéÉêìë=Üçêáòçåí~äáëF E`~ääá~åÇê~=Ü~Éã~íçÅÉéÜ~ä~F Juniper, Ozark Pittosporum, variegated Japanese EgìåáéÉêìë=sp.F Emáííçëéçêìã=íçÄáê~=î~êáÉÖ~í~F Juniper, Rocky Mountain (var: Blue Heaven, Welchii, Wichita Blue, Plumbago, cape Medova, Moffet, Pyramidal Green, Springtime, AdmiralF=EgìåáéÉêìë EmäìãÄ~Öç=Å~éÉåëáëF ëÅçéìäçêìãF Podocarpus, yew Juniper, savin EmçÇçÅ~êéìë=ã~ÅêçéÜóääìëF (var: Skandia, Arcadia, Broadmoor, Buffalo, PepinF=EgìåáéÉêìë Princess flower ë~Äáå~F EqáÄçìÅÜáå~=ìêîáääÉ~å~F Juniper, shore Privet Eî~êW=`çãé~Åí~F=EgìåáéÉêìë=ÅçåÑÉêí~F EiáÖìëíêìã=áåÇáÅ~F Juniper, tam Privet, gloss Eî~êW=q~ã~êáëÅáÑçäá~F=EgìåáéÉêìë=ë~Äáå~F (var: Lake TrescaF=EiáÖìëíêìã=äìÅáÇìãF Lantana, purple trailing Privet, Japanese Ei~åí~å~=ãçåíÉîáÇÉåëáëF EiáÖìëíêìã=à~éçåáÅìãF Laurustinus Privet, Waxleaf EsáÄìêåìã=íáåìëF EiáÖìëíêìã=à~éçåáÅìãF Lemonade berry Privet, Texas EoÜìë=áåíÉÖêáÑçäá~F EiáÖìëíêìã=íÉñ~åìãF Lilac, common purple Purple hop bush EpóêáåÖ~=îìäÖ~êáë=éìêéìê~F EaçÇçå~É~=îáëÅçë~F Liriope, green Pyracantha EiáêáçéÉ=ãìëÅ~êáF Emóê~Å~åíÜ~=Öê~ÄÉêáF Liriope, variegated oÜçÇçÇÉåÇêçå=sp. EiáêáçéÉ=ãìëÅ~êáF (Rhododendron - Azalea) Mickey Mouse bush (var: Hinocrimson, Hershey red, Coral blue, Hinodigiri, Christmas ElÅÜå~=ëÉêêìä~í~F cheer, Pink ruffle, Formosa flame, Delaware valley white, New Mirror plant white) E`çéêçëã~=êÉéÉåëF Sandcherry, purpleleaf Mock orange Emêìåìë=ÅáëíÉå~F Emáííçëéçêìã=íçÄáê~F Serviceberry, Allegheny Mountain lilac, Carmel creeper E^ãÉä~åÅÜáÉê=ä~ÉîáëF E`É~åçíÜìë=ÖêáëÉìëF

13 Appendix (continued) Serviceberry, Saskatoon Bittersweet, American (var: RegentF=E^ãÉä~åÅÜáÉê=~äåáÑçäá~F E`~ä~ëíêìë=ëÅ~åÇÉåëF Silver king Black-eyed Susan Ebìçåóãìë=à~éçåáÅ~F (var: GoldilocksF=EoìÇÄÉÅâá~=Üáêí~F Sky flower, Brazilian Bleeding heart Eaìê~åí~=ëíÉåçëí~ÅÜó~F EaáÅÉåíê~=ëéÉÅí~ÄáäáëF Snowball bush Butterfly weed EsáÄìêåìã=çéìäìë=ëíÉêáäáëF E^ëÅäÉéá~ë=íìÄÉêçë~F Spindle tree Bower vine Ebìçåóãìë=âá~ìíëÅÜçîáÅ~F Em~åÇçêÉ~=à~ëãáåçáÇÉëF Spiraea Cactus, barrel Epéáê~É~=î~åÜçìíÉááF=(var: Anthony waterer, Froebellii, goldflameF EbÅÜáåçÅ~Åíìë=sp.F Epéáê~É~=Äìã~äÇ~F=Evar: fairy queenF=Epéáê~É~=íêáäçÄ~í~áçîáÅ~F Candytuft (var: SnowboundF=Epéáê~É~=åáééçåáÅ~áçîáÅ~F EfÄÉêáë=ëÉãéÉêîáêÉåëF=EfÄÉêáë=~ã~ê~F Star plant, lavender Canna EdêÉïá~=çÅÅáÇÉåí~äáëF E`~åå~=sp.F Tea tree, Australian Cassia, feathery EiÉéíçëéÉêãìã=ä~ÉîáÖ~íìãF E`~ëëá~=~êíÉãáëáçáÇÉëF Tea tree, New Zealand Chrysanthemum, Marguarite (var: Red glowF=EiÉéíçëéÉêãìã=ëÅçé~êáìãF E`Üêóë~åíÜÉãìã=ÑêìíÉëÅÉåëF=E`Üêóë~åíÜÉãìã=áåÇáÅìãF Texas ranger Cockscomb EiÉìÅçéÜóääìã=ÑêìíÉëÅÉåëF E`Éäçëá~=~êÖÉåíÉ~F=ECanna) Toyon, California holly Coleus EeÉíÉêãÉäÉë=~êÄìíáÑçäá~F E`çäÉìë=ÄäìãÉáF Trumpet vine, pink Coneflower, purple Em~åÇçêÉ~=êçëÉ~F (var: Gloriosa DairyF=EbÅÜáå~ÅÉ~=éìêéìêÉ~F Veronica Coralbells EeÉÄÉ=‘Coed’F EeÉìÅÜÉê~=ë~åÖìáåÉ~F Viburnum, Japanese Coreopsis EsáÄìêåìã=à~éçåáÅìãF (var: SunrayF=E`çêÉçéëáë=ä~åÅÉçä~í~F Viburnum, Sandankwa Cup of gold vine EsáÄìêåìã=ëìëéÉåëìãF Epçä~åÇê~=ã~ñáã~F Wayfaring tree Daffodil EsáÄìêåìã=ä~åí~åçáÇÉëF Ek~êÅáëëìë=spp.F Weeping fig, exotica Dahlia EcáÅìë=ÄÉåà~ãáå~F Ea~Üäá~=éáåå~í~F Wheelers dwarf, Variegated Daisy bush (var: WhellerF=Emáííçëéçêìã=íçÄáê~F Ebìêóçéë=éÉÅíáå~íìëF, Blue EcÉäáÅá~=~ãÉääáçáÇÉëF Yellow bells Daisy, shasta EqÉÅçã~=ëí~åëF (var: AlaskaF=E`Üêóë~åíÜÉãìã=ã~ñáãìãF Yesterday-Today-and-Tomorrow Daylily E_êìåÑÉäëá~=Å~äóÅáå~F EeÉãÉêçÅ~ääáë=ÜóÄêáÇëF Yew Dianthus Eq~ñìë=Åìëéáí~í~=îáÖ~íìãF Eaá~åíÜìë=ÇÉäíçáÇÉëF Dragonhead, false Ornamentals and Bedding Plants Tolerant to EmÜóëçëíÉÖá~=îáêÖáåá~å~F SegmentTM herbicide Dusty Miller Alyssum E`Éåí~ìêÉ~=ÅáåÉê~êá~F E^äóëëìã=sp.F Fern, sprenger asparagus Asparagus, myers E^ëé~ê~Öìë=ÇÉåëáÑäçêìë=péêÉåÖÉêáäF (var: MeyeriF=E^ëé~ê~Öìë=ÇÉåëáÑäçêìëF Fescue, blue Asparagus, sprenger EcÉëíìÅ~=çîáå~F Eî~êW=péêÉåÖÉêáF=E^ëé~ê~Öìë=ÇÉåëáÑäçêìëF Flowering tobacco Aster, New York EkáÅçíá~å~=sp.F E^ëíÉê=åçîáJÄÉäÖááF Fountain grass, red Aster, stokes EmÉååáëÉíìã=ëÉí~ÅÉìãF (var: Blue, WhiteF=EpíçâÉëá~=Åó~å~ÉF Gazania Baby’s breath Ed~ò~åá~=êáåÖÉåë=äÉìÅçä~Éå~F=Ed~ò~åá~=sp.F (var: Bristo fairyF=EdóéëçéÜáä~=é~åáÅìä~í~F Geranium Begonia EdÉê~åáìã=sp.F E_ÉÖçåá~=ëÉãéÉêÑäçêÉåëF Geranium, Martha Washington Bellflower, Tussock EmÉä~êÖçåáìã=ÇçãÉëíáÅìãF (var: Canterbury bellsF=E`~ãé~åìä~=Å~êé~íáÅ~F

14 Appendix (continued) Gerbera daisy Mirror plant EdÉêÄÉê~=à~ãÉëçåááF E`çéêçëã~=Ä~ìêÉêáF Geum Mirror plant, variegated (var: Lady Strathedon, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Bradshaw ImprovedF E`çéêçëã~=êÉéÉåëF EdÉìã=èìÉääóçåF Moneywort, creeping Jenny Gladiolus Eióëáã~ÅÜá~=åìãã~ä~êá~F Edä~Çáçäìë=sp.F Moss, rose Heather, false Emçêíìä~Å~=Öê~åÇáÑäçê~F E`ìéÜÉ~=ÜóëëçéáÑçäá~F Moss, sandwort Honeysuckle, amar E^êÉå~êá~=îÉêå~F EiçåáÅÉê~=ã~~ÅÜááF Pansy, Johnny-jump-up Honeysuckle, fly Esáçä~=íêáÅçäçêF (var: Emerald Mound, Clavey’s DwarfF=EiçåáÅÉê~=ñóäçëíÉìãF Pepper, ornamental Honeysuckle, Japanese E`~éëáÅìã=sp.F EiçåáÅÉê~=à~éçåáÅ~F Periwinkle, Madagascar Honeysuckle, morrow E`~íÜ~ê~åíÜìë=êçëÉìëF=EsáåÅ~=ãáåçêF EiçåáÅÉê~=ãçêêçïááF Petunia Honeysuckle, tatarian EmÉíìåá~=sp.F (var: ZabeliF=EiçåáÅÉê~=í~í~êáÅ~F Phlox, perennial Hopseed bush, purple EmÜäçñ=é~åáÅìä~í~F (var: PurpureaF=EaçÇçå~É~=îáëÅçë~F Plantain llly Impatiens Eeçëí~=sp.F Efãé~íáÉåë=sp.F Purple loosestrife Iris (var: Morden’s GleamF=EióíÜêìãîáêÖ~íìãF Efêáë=sp.F Raspberry ice Iris, African E_çìÖá~åîáääÉ~=sp.F EaáÉíÉë=ÄáÅçäçêF Sage Ivy, grape Ep~äîá~=ÖêÉÖÖááF (var: Ellen DanicaF=E`áëëìë=êÜçãÄáÑçäá~F Sea pinks, thrift Jack-in-the-Pulpit E^êãÉêá~=ã~êáíáã~F E^êáë~Éãá~=éìëáääìãF=EMrs. Bradshaw Improved) Sedum, stonecrop Jade plant EpÉÇìã=ñ=êìÄêçíáåÅíìãF=ELavender cotton) E`ê~ëëìä~=~êÖÉåíÉ~F Shrimp plant Jasmine, Madagascar EgìëíáÅá~=Äê~åÇÉÖÉ~å~F EpíÉéÜ~åçíáë=ÑäçêáÄìåÇ~F Sky flower, Brazilian Lamb’s ear Eaìê~åí~=ëíÉåçëí~ÅÜó~F Epí~ÅÜóë=ä~å~í~F Snail vine Lavender, English EsáÖå~=Å~ê~Å~ää~F Ei~î~åÇìä~=îÉê~F Snapdragon Lavender, French E^åíáêêÜáåìã=ã~àìëF Ei~î~åÇìä~=ÇÉåí~í~F Speedwell, spike Lavender, cotton EsÉêçåáÅ~=ëéáÅ~í~F Ep~åíçäáå~=ÅÜ~ã~ÉÅóé~êáëìëF Statice, perennial Lilac, Chinese Eiáãçåáìã=éÉêÉòáäF EpóêáåÖ~=ÅÜáåÉåëáëF Stock Lilac, Common purple Ej~ííáçä~=áåÅ~å~F (var: Charles Joly, Ludwig Spaeth, Jay treeF=EpóêáåÖ~=îìäÖ~êáë Sweet grass éìêéìêé~F E^Åçêìë=Öê~ãáåÉìëF Lilac, Meyer Sweet William (var: PalibinF=EpóêáåÖ~=sp.F Eaá~åíÜìë=Ä~êÄ~íìëF Lilac, Korean Transvaal daisy (var: Miss KimF=EpóêáåÖ~=é~íìä~F EdÉêÄÉê~=à~ãÉëçåááF Lilac, mountain Trumpet vine, blood red E`É~åçíÜìë=ÖêáëÉìëF EaáëíáÅíáë=ÄìÅÅáå~íçêá~F Lily-of-the-Nile, Peter Pan Trumpet vine, Lavender E^Ö~é~åíÜìë=~ÑêáÅ~åìëF E`äóíçëíçã~=Å~ääáëíÉÖáçáÇÉëF LiIy-of-the-Valley Trumpet vine, pink E`çåî~ää~êá~=ã~à~äáëF Em~åÇçêÉ~=êçëÉ~F Lobelia Tulip EiçÄÉäá~=ÉêáåìëF Eqìäáé~=spp.F Marigold Verbena Eq~ÖÉíÉë=sp.F EsÉêÄÉå~=sp.F

15 Appendix (continued) Wandering Jew Myoporum Eqê~ÇÉ=ëÅ~åíá~=sp.F Eî~êW=mêçëíê~íìãF=Ejóçéçêìã=é~êîáÑçäáìãF Wisteria Pachysandra EtáëíÉêá~=ëáåÉåëáëF Em~ÅÜóë~åÇê~=íÉêãáå~äáëF Yarrow Periwinkle (var: Cerise QueenF=E^ÅÜáääÉ~=jáääÉÑçäáìãF EsáåÅ~=ã~àçêF Yarrow, debutante Plumbago, dwarf E^ÅÜáääÉ~=í~óÖÉíÉ~=îKF E`Éê~íçëíáÖå~=éäìãÄ~ÖáåçáÇÉëF Yellow trumpet Pork and Beans Ej~ÅÑ~ÇóÉå~=ìåÖìáëJÅ~íáF EpÉÇìã=êìÄêçíáåÅíìãF Zinnia Rosea ice plant Ewáååá~=ÉäÉÖ~åëF Eaêçë~åíÜÉãìã=ÑäçêáÄìåÇìãF Rosemary, dwarf Ground Covers Tolerant to SegmentTM herbicide Eî~êW=mêçëíê~íìëF=Eoçëã~êáåìë=çÑÑáÅáå~äáëF Aaron’s beard Rupture wort EeóéÉêáÅìã=Å~äóÅáåìãF EeÉêåá~êá~=Öä~Äê~F Aptenia St. Johnswort, creeping (var: Red appleF=E^éíÉåá~=ÅçêÇáÑçäá~F EeóéÉêáÅìã=Å~äóÅáåìãF Bergenia, winter-blooming Stonecrop, sedum E_ÉêÖÉåá~=Åê~ëëçÑçäá~F EpÉÇìã=êìÄêçíáåÅíìãF Bugleweed Verbena E^àìÖ~=êÉéí~åëF EsÉêÄÉå~=çÑÑáÅáå~äáëF Capeweed Verbena, blue E^êÅíçíÜÉÅ~=Å~äÉåÇìä~F EsÉêÄÉå~=éÉêìîá~åå~F Carpathian, harebell E`~ãé~åìä~=Å~êé~íáÅ~F Wildflowers Tolerant to Segment Cinquefoil, spring African daisy EmçíÉåíáää~=í~ÄÉêå~Éãçåí~åáäF aáãçêéÜçíÜÉÅ~=~ìê~åíá~Å~ Coyote brush Baby blue eyes (var: Twin peaksF=E_~ÅÅÜ~êáë=éáäìä~êáëF kÉãçéÜáä~=áåëáÖåáë Crownvetch Baby snapdragon E`çêçåáää~=î~êá~F iáå~êá~=ã~ÅêçÅ~åå~ Cushion bush Baby’s breath E`~äçÅÉéÜ~äìë=ÄêçïåááF dóéëçéÜáä~=ãìê~äáë Daisy, Freeway Bachelor button ElëíÉçëéÉêãìãF `Éåí~ìêÉ~=Åó~åìë Daisy, trailing African Bird’s eyes ElëíÉçëéÉêãìãF dáäá~=íêáÅçäçê Daisy, white African Black-eyed Susan ElëíÉçëéÉêãìã=ÑêìíáÅçëìã=~äÄ~F oìÇÄÉÅâá~=Üáêí~ Gazania, trailing Blanketflower Ed~ò~åá~=êÉÖÉåë=äÉìÅçä~Éå~F d~áää~êÇá~=~êáëí~í~ Green carpet Blue fescue EeÉêåá~êá~=Öä~Äê~F cÉëíìÅ~=çîáå~=Öä~ìÅ~ Ivy, Algerian Blue flax EeÉÇÉê~=Å~å~áÉåëáëF iáåìã=äÉïáëáá Ivy, Boston Butterflyweed Em~êíÜÉåçÅáëëìë=íêáÅìëéáÇ~í~F ^ëÅÉäéá~ë=íìÄÉêçë~ Ivy, English Calendula EeÉÇÉê~=ÜÉäáñF=Evar: California) `~äÉåÇìä~=çÑÑáÅáå~äáë Ivy, grape California poppy (var: Ellen DanicaF=E`áëëìë=êÜçãÄáÑçäá~F bëÅÜëÅÜçäòá~=Å~äáÑçêåáÅ~ Ivy, Hahn’s Calliopsis (var: HahniiF=EeÉÇÉê~=ÜÉäáñF `çêÉçéëáë=íáåÅíçêá~ Lantana, lavender Candytuft Ei~åí~å~=ãçåíÉîáÇÉåëáëF fÄÉêáë=ëÉãéÉêîáêÉåë Lily-turf, big blue Carnation EiáêáçéÉ=ãìëÅ~êáF aá~åíÜìë Lippla Catchfly EmÜóä~=åçÇáÑäçê~F páäÉåÉ=~êãÉêá~ Mondo grass Chicory EléÜáçéçÖçå=à~éçåáÅìëF `ÜáÅçêó=áåíóÄìë

16 Appendix (continued) Chinese houses Purple coneflower `çääÉåëá~=ÜÉíÉêçéÜóää~ bÅÜáå~ÅÉ~=éìêéìêÉ~ Columbine Purpleknot toadflax ^èìáäÉÖá~=spp. iáå~êá~=sp. Corn poppy Queen Anne’s lace m~é~îÉê=êÜçÉ~ë a~ìÅìë=Å~êçí~ Cornflower Red ribbons `Éåí~ìêÉ~=Åó~åìë `ä~êâá~=ÅçåÅáåå~ Cosmos Rocket larkspur `çëãçë=Äáéáåå~íìë aÉäéÜáåìã=~à~Åáë Creeping daisy Sainfoin Dames rocket `çåçÄêóÅÜáë=îáÅáÑçäá~ eÉëéÉêáë=ã~íêçå~äáë Sand bluebonnet Drummond phlox iìéáåìë=ëìÄÅ~êåçëìë mÜäçñ=ÇêìããçåÇáá Scarlet flax Dwarf primrose iáåìã=êìÄêìã lÉåçíÜÉê~=sp. Showy primrose Firewheel lÉåçíÜÉê~=ëéÉÅáçë~ d~áää~êÇá~=éìäÅÜÉää~ Siberian wallflower Five spot cornflower `ÜÉáê~åíÜìë=spp. `Éåí~ìêÉ~=sp. Spurred snapdragon Foxglove iáå~êá~=ã~ÅêçÅ~åå~ aáÖáíá~äáë=éìêéìêÉ~ Stock Godetia j~ííÜáçä~=ã~êáíáã~ `ä~êâá~=~ãçÉå~ Sulfur cosmos Grayhead coneflower `çëãçë=ëìäÑìêÉìë bÅÜáå~ÅÉ~=é~ääáÇ~ Sweet alyssum Hard fescue içÄìä~êá~=ã~êáíáã~ cÉëíìÅ~=äçåÖáÑçäáìã Sweet William Indian blanket aá~åíÜìë=Ä~êÄ~íìë d~áää~êÇá~=éìäÅÜÉää~ Texas bluebonnet Indian paintbrush iìéáåìë=íÉñÉåëáë `~ëíáääÉà~=ÅçÅÅáåÉ~ Tickseed Jewels of Opar `çêÉçéëáë=ä~åÅÉçä~íÉ q~äáåìã=é~åáÅìä~íìã Tidy tips Johnny-jump-up i~óá~=éä~íóÖäçëë~ sáçä~=éÉÇ~í~ Virginian stock Lance-leaved coreopsis j~äÅçäãá~=ã~êáíáã~ `çêÉçéëáë=ä~åÅÉçä~í~ Wallflower Lemon mint `ÜÉáê~åíÜìë=~ääáçåáá jçå~êÇ~=ÅáíêáçÇçê~ White yarrow Liatris ^ÅÜáääÉ~=ãáääÉÑçäáìã iá~íêáë=ëéáÅ~í~ Lupine iìéáåìë=spp. Moss verbena sÉêÄÉå~=íÉåìáëÉÅí~ New England aster ^ëíÉê=åçîáJ~åÖä~É Nodding catchfly pink páäÉåÉ=sp. Oxeye daisy `Üêóë~åíÜÉãìã=äÉìÅ~åíÜÉãìã Painted daisy `Üêóë~åíÜÉãìã=Å~êáå~íìã Perennial lupine iìéáåìë=éÉêÉååáë Plains coreopsis `çêÉçéëáë=íáåÅíçêá~ Poor man’s weather glass Prairie aster j~ÅÜ~Éê~åíÜÉê~=í~å~ÅÉíáÑçäá~

17 In limited testing with the following plants, some Weeds Listed in This Label unacceptable phytotoxicity has been found, though usually occurring at application rates above those recommended on Common Name Scientific Name the product label. Bahiagrass m~ëé~äìã=åçí~íìã Trees Barnyardgrass (Watergrass) bÅÜáåçÅÜäç~=ÅêìëJÖ~ääá Red oak nìÉêÅìë=êìÄê~ Bentgrass, (Highland/Colonial) ^ÖêçëíáÅ=íÉåìáë Bermudagrass (Wiregrass) White oak nìÉêÅìë=~äÄ~ `óåçÇçå=Ç~Åíóäçå Bluegrass, annual mç~=~ååì~ Shrubs Broadleaf signalgrass _ê~ÅÜá~êá~=éä~íóéÜóää~ Azalea (var: snow) oÜçÇçÇÉåÇêçå=sp. Brome, downy _çêãìë=íÉÅíçêìã Potentilla mçíÉåíáää~=ÑêìíáÅçë~ Crabgrass, large aáÖáí~êá~=ë~åÖìáå~äáë (var: Jackmanni, K. VanDyke) mçíÉåíáää~=îÉêå~ Crabgrass, smooth aáÖáí~êá~=áëÅÜ~Éãìã Privet, Japanese iáÖìëíêìã=à~éçåáÅ~ Cupgrass, woolly bêáçÅÜäç~=îáääçë~ Ornamentals Fescue, fine cÉëíìÅ~=ëéK Snow-in-summer `Éê~ëíáìã=íçãÉåíçëìã Fescue, Chewings cÉëíìÅ~=êìÄê~ Fescue, Creeping red cÉëíìÅ~=êìÄê~ Nonbearing Food Crops and Nursery Liners Tolerant Fescue, hard cÉëíìÅ~=äçåÖáÑçäá~ TM to Segment herbicide Fescue, rattail cÉëíìÅ~=ãóìêçë Almonds Fescue, sheep cÉëíìÅ~=çîáå~ Apples Fescue, tall cÉëíìÅ~=~êìåÇáå~ÅÉ~ Apricots Foxtail, giant (Pigeongrass) pÉí~êá~=Ñ~ÄÉêá Asparagus Avocados Foxtail, green pÉí~êá~=îáêáÇáë Blackberries Foxtail, yellow pÉí~êá~=Öä~ìÅ~ Blueberries Goosegrass bäÉìëáåÉ=áåÇáÅ~ Cherries Johnsongrass Crabapples pçêÖÜìã=Ü~äÉéÉåëÉ Cranberries Junglerice bÅÜáåçÅÜäç~=Åçäçåìã Dates Lovegrass bê~Öêçëíáë=Åáäá~åÉåëáë Figs Orchardgrass a~Åíóäáë=ÖäçãÉê~í~ Grapes Grapefruits Panicum, browntop m~åáÅìã=Ñ~ëÅáÅìä~íì Lemons Panicum, fall m~åáÅìã=ÇáÅÜçíçãáÑäçêìã Limes Panicum, Texas m~åáÅìã=íÉñ~åìã Macadamias Quackgrass Nectarines ^Öêçéóêçå=êÉéÉåë Olives Red sprangletop iÉéíçÅÜäç~=ÑáäáÑçêãáë Oranges Ryegrass, annual içäáìã=ãìäíáÑäçêìã Peaches Sandbur, field `ÉåÅÜêìë=áåÅÉêíìë Peanuts, perennial Pears Shattercane/Wildcane pçêÖÜìã=ÄáÅçäçê Pecans Torpedograss m~åáÅìã=êÉéÉåë Pistachios Velvetgrass, German eçäÅìë=ãçääáë Plums Volunteer barley Pomegranates eçêÇÉìã=îìäÖ~êÉ Prunes Volunteer oats ^îÉå~=ë~íáî~ Raspberries Volunteer rye pÉÅ~äÉ=`ÉêÉ~äÉ Tangelos Volunteer wheat qêáíáÅìã=~Éëíáîìã Tangerines Walnuts Wild oats ^îÉå~=Ñ~íì~ Wild proso millet m~åáÅìã=ãáäá~ÅÉìã DO NOT apply to nonbearing food crops within 1 year of Wirestern muhly harvest. jìÜäÉåÄÉêÖá~=ÑêçåÇçë~ Witchgrass m~åáÅìã=Å~éáää~êÉ

18 Sites SegmentTM herbicide can be used on the following sites: Airports Bedding plants Centipedegrass and fine fescue turf Drug and medicinal crops Electrical transformer stations Fences and hedgerows Fine fescue seed production General indoor/outdoor sites Ground covers Industrial sites Other paved areas Perennial peanuts (nonfood) Pipeline pumping stations Potting and top soils Public buildings Recreation areas Rights-of-way Roadsides Sewage disposal areas Shrubs Storage yards Trees, Christmas trees Uncultivated agricultural areas Wildflowers See inside for complete restrictions and limitations and Application Instructions.

19 Conditions of Sale and Warranty The Directions For Use of this product reflect the opinion of experts based on field use and tests. The directions are believed to be reliable and must be followed carefully. However, it is impossible to eliminate all risks inherently associated with the use of this product. Crop injury, ineffectiveness or other unintended consequences may result because of such factors as weather conditions, presence of other materials, or use of the product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling, all of which are beyond the control of BASF CORPORATION ("BASF") or the Seller. To the extent consistent with applicable law, all such risks shall be assumed by the Buyer. BASF warrants that this product conforms to the chemical description on the label and is reasonably fit for the purposes referred to in the Directions For Use, subject to the inherent risks, referred to above. TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS OR MERCHANTABILITY OR ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY. BUYER'S EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND BASF'S EXCLUSIVE LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, OR OTHERWISE, SHALL BE LIMITED, TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, TO REPAYMENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT. TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, BASF AND THE SELLER DISCLAIM ANY LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDLING OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Seller offer this product, and the Buyer and User accept it, subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale and Warranty which may be varied only by agreement in writing signed by a duly authorized representative of BASF. 807

Basagran is a registered trademark of BASF. Segment is a trademark of BASF. Goal and Stinger are registered trademarks of Dow AgroSciences LLC.

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