DOCSLIB.ORG

CAUTION FIRST AID IF on SKIN OR •Take Off Contaminated Clothing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CAUTION FIRST AID IF on SKIN OR •Take Off Contaminated Clothing 59807-19_Fortress_20180731_73_59807_.pdf ISOXABEN GROUP HERBICIDE ® DITHIOPYR GROUP HERBICIDE FORTRESS �Jr::· - ·-:: y�' '-" ·,i-4,,.,... ,. � ,. • ,. .:�T�· ... :: i• ·o 1 · . momenta·· H. er·. b �1c1.-. d-·;'e ...., - ., ;;..fl'-'.! ":<, t�-.,,_•� .� : . · ·. ·: . · ,, · ·. "·. � . Preemergence control of weeds in field and container ornamentals. ACTIVE INGREDIENTS: lsoxaben . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 0.50% Dithiopyr. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 0.25% OTHER INGREDIENTS: .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 99.25% TOTAL: ................................................................................. 100.00% EPA Reg. No. 59807-19 EPA Est. No. 82757-0H-001 KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN CAUTION FIRST AID IF ON SKIN OR •Take off contaminated clothing. CLOTHING: • Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15-20 minutes. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. IF IN EYES: • Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15- 20 minutes. • Remove contact lenses, if present, after the first 5 minutes, then continue rinsing eye. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. IF INHALED: • Move person to fresh air. • If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance, then give artificial respiration, preferably mouth- to-mouth, if possible. • Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment. IF SWALLOWED: • Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice. • Have person sip a glass of water if able to swallow. • 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. HOT LINE NUMBER For TRANSPORTATION Emergencies ONLY Call 24 Hours A Day 1-800-434-9300. For MEDICAL (24 Hours A Day) and PRODUCT USE Information Call 1-800-356-4647. Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor or going for treatment. OHP, Inc. PO Box 746 Bluffton, SC 29910-0746 (800) 356-4647 :. 982800 Partners ESL060618N REV070618 with solutions Net Contents: 50 lbs. (22.7 kg) ohp PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS Groundwater Advisory: This pesticide has properties and character­ HAZARDS TO HUMANS AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS istics associated with chemicals detected in ground water. This chem­ ical may leach into groundwater if used in areas where soils are CAUTION permeable, particularly where the water table is shallow. Harmful if absorbed through skin or inhaled. Causes moderate eye irri­ SurfaceWater Advisory: This pesticide may impact surfacewater qual­ tation. Avoid contact with skin, eyes, or clothing. Avoid breathing dust. ity due to runoff of rain water. This is especially true for poorly draining Wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling and before eating, soil and soils with shallow groundwater. This product is classified as drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or using the toilet. Remove and having a high potential for reaching surface water via runoff for several wash contaminated clothing before reuse. months or more after application. A level, well-maintained vegetative buffer strip between areas to which this product is applied and surface PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) water features such as ponds, streams, and springs will reduce the Mixers, loaders, applicators, and other handlers must wear: potential loading of isoxaben from run off water and sediment. • Long-sleeved shirt and long pants • Socks and shoes DIRECTIONS FOR USE IT IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW TO USE THIS PRODUCT IN A MAN­ • Waterproof gloves NER INCONSISTENT WITH ITS LABELING. Follow manufacturer's instructions for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no Do not apply this product in a way that will contact workers or other such instructions for washables exists, use detergent and hot water. persons. Only protected handlers may be in the area during application. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laundry. For any requirements specific to your State or Tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation. USER SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS User should: AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS • Remove clothing/PPE immediately if pesticide gets inside. Then Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and the Worker wash thoroughly and put on clean clothing. Protection Standard, 40 CFR Part 170. This Standard contains • Remove PPE immediately after handling this product. Wash the requirements for the protection of agricultural workers on farms, outside of gloves before removing. As soon as possible, wash thor­ forests, nurseries, and greenhouses, and handlers of agricultural pes­ oughly and change into clean clothing. ticides. It contains requirements for training, decontamination, noti­ fication, and emergency assistance. It also contains specific instructions and exceptions pertaining to the statements on this label ENGINEERING CONTROLS about personal protective equipment (PPE) and restricted-entry inter­ When handlers use closed systems or enclosed cabs in a manner val. The requirements in this box only apply to users of this product that meets the requirements listed in the Worker Protections Stan­ that are covered by the Worker Protection Standard. dard (WPS) for agricultural pesticides (40CFR 170.240(d)(4-6), the Do not enter or allow worker entry into treated areas during the handler PPE requirements may be reduced or modified as specified restricted-entry interval (REI) of 12 hours. in the WPS. PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is permitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that involves contact with any­ ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS thing that has been treated, including plants, soil, or water is: This product is toxic to fish and highly toxic to other aquatic organisms • Coveralls including oysters and shrimp. Use with care when applying to turf areas • Waterproof gloves adjacent to any body of water. Drift and runoff from treated turf may • Shoes plus socks adversely affect aquatic organisms in adjacent aquatic sites. Do not apply directly to water, or to areas where surface water is present, or to intertidal areas below the mean high water mark. Do not apply when weather conditions favor drift from treated areas. Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment wash waters. 2 Proactively implement diversified weed control strategies to min­ NON-AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS imize selection for weed populations resistant to one or more her­ The requirements in this box apply to uses of this product that are not bicides. A diversified weed management program may include the use within the scope of the Worker Protection Standard for agricultural pes­ of multiple herbicides with different modes of action and overlapping ticides (40 CFR Part 170). The WPS applies when this product is used to weed spectrum with or without tillage operations and/or other cultural produce agricultural plants on farms. forest, nurseries, or greenhouses. practices. Research has demonstrated that using t11e labeled rate and Do not allow unprotected persons to enter treated areas until dusts directions for use is importantto delay the selection for resistant weeds. have settled. Scouting after herbicide application is important because it can facili­ tate the early identification of weed shifts and/or weed resistance and thus provide direction on future weed management practices. One of PRODUCT DESCRIPTION the best ways to contain resistant weed populations is to implement Fortress is for preemergence control of weeds in field and container measures to avoid allowing weeds to reproduce by seed or to prolifer­ ornamentals. Fortress is a granular herbicide containing two selective ate vegetatively. Cleaning equipment between sites and avoiding move­ herbicides that provide a broad spectrum of weed control with tolerance ment of plant material between sites will greatly aid in reducing the to many ornamental plants. spread of resistant weed seed. Not for sale, distribution or use in New York State. Contact your local sales representative, crop advisor, or extension agent to find out if suspected resistant weeds to these MOAs have been found WEED RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT AND BEST in your region. Do not assume that each listed weed is being controlled MANAGEMENT PRACTICES by multiple mechanisms of action. Co-formulated active ingredients Mode of Action are intended to broaden the spectrum of weeds that are controlled. Fortress contains the active ingredient isoxaben, which has a cellulose Some weeds may be controlled by only one of the active ingredients in biosynthesis inhibitor (CBI) mode of action (Group 21) and dithiopyr, a this product. member of the pyridine family of herbicides (Group 3) which inhibits mitotic processes in plants. The active ingredients control susceptible LIST OF WEEDS CONTROLLED BY FORTRESS weeds by preventing growth and development of newly germinated BROADLEAF WEEDS seeds. Fortress will not control established weeds. Common Name Scientific Name To delay herbicide resistance use appropriate resistance­ management strategies. aster, heath Symphyotrichum ericoides Rotate the use of products containing isoxaben and dithiopyr with other bittercress Cardamine spp. herbicides with different mechanisms of action within a growing season bittercress, hairy Cardamine hirsuta sequence or among growing seasons with different herbicide groups bittercress, little Cardamine oligosperma that control the same weeds. Scout for weeds before product applica­ brassbuttons,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Phylogenetics, Flow-Cytometry and Pollen Storage in Erica L
    Institut für Nutzpflanzenwissenschaft und Res sourcenschutz Professur für Pflanzenzüchtung Prof. Dr. J. Léon Phylogenetics, flow-cytometry and pollen storage in Erica L. (Ericaceae). Implications for plant breeding and interspecific crosses. Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung des Grades Doktor der Agrarwissenschaften (Dr. agr.) der Landwirtschaftlichen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn von Ana Laura Mugrabi de Kuppler aus Buenos Aires Institut für Nutzpflanzenwissenschaft und Res sourcenschutz Professur für Pflanzenzüchtung Prof. Dr. J. Léon Referent: Prof. Dr. Jens Léon Korreferent: Prof. Dr. Jaime Fagúndez Korreferent: Prof. Dr. Dietmar Quandt Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 15.11.2013 Erscheinungsjahr: 2013 A mis flores Rolf y Florian Abstract Abstract With over 840 species Erica L. is one of the largest genera of the Ericaceae, comprising woody perennial plants that occur from Scandinavia to South Africa. According to previous studies, the northern species, present in Europe and the Mediterranean, form a paraphyletic, basal clade, and the southern species, present in South Africa, form a robust monophyletic group. In this work a molecular phylogenetic analysis from European and from Central and South African Erica species was performed using the chloroplast regions: trnL-trnL-trnF and 5´trnK-matK , as well as the nuclear DNA marker ITS, in order i) to state the monophyly of the northern and southern species, ii) to determine the phylogenetic relationships between the species and contrasting them with previous systematic research studies and iii) to compare the results provided from nuclear data and explore possible evolutionary patterns. All species were monophyletic except for the widely spread E. arborea , and E. manipuliflora . The paraphyly of the northern species was also confirmed, but three taxa from Central East Africa were polyphyletic, suggesting different episodes of colonization of this area.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for a National Survey and Conservation Assessment of Upland Vegetation and Habitats in Ireland
    Guidelines for a national survey and conservation assessment of upland vegetation and habitats in Ireland. Version 1.0 Irish Wildlife Manuals No. XX Guidelines for a national survey and conservation assessment of upland vegetation and habitats in Ireland. Version 1.0 April 2010 Philip M. Perrin, Simon J. Barron, Jenni R. Roche and Brendan O’Hanrahan Botanical, Environmental & Conservation Consultants Ltd. 26 Upper Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin 2. Citation: Perrin, P.M., Barron, S.J., Roche, J.R. & O’Hanrahan, B. (2010) Guidelines for a national survey and conservation assessment of upland vegetation and habitats in Ireland. Version 1.0. Irish Wildlife Manual s, No. XX. National Parks and Wildlife Service, Department of Environment, Heritage and Local Government, Dublin, Ireland. Cover photos: Limestone crags at Cloontyprughlish, Dartry Mountains, Co. Leitrim © J.R Roche, Irish Wildlife Manuals Series Editor: N. Kingston & F. Marnell © National Parks and Wildlife Service 2010 ISSN 1393 – 6670 HEALTH AND SAFETY Health and safety is a very serious consideration for field surveyors. The following guidance is based on common sense and the experience of BEC Consultants Ltd. working in upland areas. Please note that people following these guidelines do so at their own risk and neither BEC Consultants Ltd. nor the National Parks and Wildlife Service can be held accountable for accident or injury to anyone following them. Working in uplands and in associated habitats requires suitable health and safety procedures and equipment to ensure a safe working environment for all survey personnel. It also requires an above average level of fitness and awareness of the physical environment for those undertaking such work.
    [Show full text]
  • News Quarterly
    Heather News Quarterly Volume 34 Number 4 Issue #136 Fall 2011 North American Heather Society Your guess is as good as mine Donald Mackay........................1 Editing the heather garden Ella May T. Wulff............................6 In memoriam: Judith Wiksten Ella May T. Wulff....................18 My other favorite heathers Irene Henson...............................19 Erica carnea ‘Golden Starlet’ Pat Hoffman...............................24 Misleading advertising department...........................................27 Calendar........................................................................................28 Index 2011.....................................................................................28 North American Heather Society Membership Chair Ella May Wulff, Knolls Drive 2299 Wooded Philomath, OR 97370-5908 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED issn 1041-6838 Heather News Quarterly, all rights reserved, is published quarterly by the North American Heather Society, a tax exempt organization. The purpose of The Society The Information Page is the: (1) advancement and study of the botanical genera Calluna, Cassiope, Daboecia, Erica, and Phyllodoce, commonly called heather, and related genera; (2) HOW TO GET THE Latest heather INFORMation dissemination of information on heather; and (3) promotion of fellowship among BROWSE NAHS website – www.northamericanheathersociety.org those interested in heather. READ Heather News Quarterly by NAHS CHS NEWS by CHS Heather Clippings by HERE NAHS Board of Directors (2010-2011) Heather Drift by VIHS Heather News by MCHS Heather Notes by NEHS Heather & Yon by OHS PRESIDENT ATTEND Society and Chapter meetings (See The Calendar on page 28) Karla Lortz, 502 E Haskell Hill Rd., Shelton, WA 98584-8429, USA 360-427-5318, [email protected] HOW TO GET PUBLISHED IN HEATHER NEWS QUARTERLY FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT CONTACT Stefani McRae-Dickey, Editor of Heather News Quarterly Don Jewett, 2655 Virginia Ct., Fortuna, CA 95540, USA [email protected] 541-929-7988.
    [Show full text]
  • Bell Heather Erica Cinerea
    Bell heather Erica cinerea Family Ericaceae (heath) Also known as Heath, Scotch heather Where is it originally from? Western Europe What does it look like? Long-lived, low growing (<30 cm), bushy shrub with small needle-like leaves arranged in groups of three around stems. Bell-shaped, mostly purple (sometimes pink or white) flowers (6 mm long, Dec-Feb) produce large amounts of seed in mature plants. Are there any similar species? Calluna vulgaris Photo: Trevor James Why is it weedy? Forms dense mats, suckers and seeds profusely, and is faster growing than its subalpine competitors. Tolerates cold, high to low rainfall, semi-shade, and poor soils, but is intolerant of heavy shade. How does it spread? Mature plants produce large amounts of seeds that are viable for a long time (30-40 years). Seed spread via gravity, wind, animals, ornamental trade. What damage does it do? Adversely impacts environmental values of rocky outcrops, low stature shrub land and tussock communities in the hill and high country by competing with native species such as flax and snow Photo: Trevor James tussock. Loss of production from pastoral agriculture is also a possibility if left uncontrolled in the hill and high country. Has allelopathic properties, especially affecting grasses, and may cause patches of bare soil as a result that are vulnerable to further weed invasion or erosion. Which habitats is it likely to invade? Grows on hillsides, cliffs, dry slopes, sea cliffs heaths, rocky ground, woods, frequently disturbed sites and tussock grassland. Can tolerate acidic, waterlogged soils, has slight salt tolerance and frost resistant.
    [Show full text]
  • Heathers and Heaths
    Heathers and Heaths Heathers and heaths are easy care evergreen plants that can give year-round garden color. With careful planning, you can have varieties in bloom every month of the year. Foliage colors include shades of green, gray, gold, and bronze; some varieties change color or have colored tips in the winter or spring. Flower colors are white and shades of pink, red, and purple. Heathers make excellent companions to rhododendrons and azaleas. They are also excellent in rock gardens or on slopes. Bees love traditional heaths and heathers; however, the new bud-bloomer Scotch heathers, whose flowers are long-lasting because they don’t open completely, do not provide good bee forage, nor do the new foliage-only series. Choose other varieties if that is a consideration. Heathers grow best in neutral to slightly acid soil with good drainage. A sandy soil mixed with compost or leaf mold is ideal. Heathers bloom best in full or partial sun. Plants will grow in a shady location but will not bloom as well and tend to get leggy. They will not do well in areas of hot reflected sunlight. To plant heather, work compost into the planting area, then dig a hole at least twice the width of the rootball. Partially fill with your amended soil and place the plant at the same level it grew in the container. Excess soil over the rootball will kill the plant. For the same reason, do not mulch too deeply or allow mulch to touch the trunks. Normally a spacing of 12-30” apart is good, depending on the variety.
    [Show full text]
  • HEATHERCOMBE WOODLANDS: PLANT LIST 2006 Planted Conifers, Ornamental Specimen Trees and Garden Plants Are Excluded
    HEATHERCOMBE WOODLANDS: PLANT LIST 2006 Planted conifers, ornamental specimen trees and garden plants are excluded. Location Key H = Heathercombe Valley (O) = Open Ground (incl. Fields, Orchard, Parkland & Moorland) (B) = Broadleaf & Ornamental Woodland (incl. Native Woodland & Scrub) (C) = Conifer Plantations BW = Badger/Vogwell Wood LB = Little Badger/Vogwell Wood LL = Lower Langdon G = Gratnar Wood JG = Jay's Grave Family Common name Latin Name Location Horsetails and Ferns. Bracken Pteridium aquilinum H O B C BW LL G JG Broad Buckler-fern Dryopteris dilatata H O B C BW LB LL G JG Hard-fern Blechnum spicant H O B C BW LB LL G Hart's-tongue Phyllitis scolopendrium H B Lady-fern Athyrium filix- femina H O B C LB G JG Lemon-scented Fern Oreopteris limbosperma H B BW Maidenhair Asplenium Spleenwort trichomanes H Male-fern Dryopteris filix- mas H O B C BW LL JG Marsh Horsetail Equisetum palustre LL G Polypody Polypodium vulgare H B G JG Royal Fern Osmunda regalis H B Scaly Male-fern Dryopteris affinis H O B C BW LL Soft Shield-fern Polystichum setiferum H C Trees, Shrubs and Woody Climbers. Alder Alnus glutinosa H O B LB LL G Ash Fraxinus excelsior H O B C LB LL G JG Aspen Populus tremula LB Beech Fagus sylvatica H O B C BW G JG Bell Heather Erica cinerea H O Bilberry Vaccinium myrtillus H B C JG Black Currant Ribes nigrum H C Blackthorn Prunus spinosa H O C BW LL G Bramble Rubus H O B C LL G JG fruticosus agg.
    [Show full text]
  • Dwarf Shrub Heath (Uk Bap Broad Habitat)
    DWARF SHRUB HEATH (UK BAP BROAD HABITAT) This broad habitat comprises vegetation in which dwarf shrubs are abundant or dominant. The dwarf shrubs here are most commonly ling Calluna vulgaris, bell heather Erica cinerea, cross-leaved heath E. tetralix, blaeberry Vaccinium myrtillus, cowberry V. vitis-idaea and crowberry Empetrum nigrum, but less commonly include bog bilberry V. uliginosum, bearberry Arctostaphylos uva-ursi, alpine bearberry A. alpinus, dwarf juniper Juniperus communis ssp. nana and western gorse Ulex gallii. The main division among these heaths in Scotland is between wet heaths and dry heaths. Wet heaths contain at least one of deergrass Scirpus cespitosus, purple moor-grass Molinia caerulea, Erica tetralix and bog myrtle Myrica gale in good quantity, or smaller quantities of these individual species attaining high cover collectively. Wet heath vegetation can resemble that of the Bog broad habitat, but differs in having little or no hare’s-tail cottongrass Eriophorum vaginatum, and the bog mosses Sphagnum papillosum and S. magellanicum. Wet heath vegetation on peat >50 cm deep is classed as bog. Dry heaths have little or no Scirpus, Molinia, Myrica or E. tetralix and are mostly dominated by Calluna or Vaccinium myrtillus. This broad habitat is widespread and common in Scotland, especially in the uplands where it dominates very large areas. Wet heath is most common in the western Highlands and Hebrides: in these areas it is the most extensive type of semi-natural vegetation. Further east dry heaths predominate. Dwarf shrub heaths can be of high conservation interest, especially for birds, mammals, insects, bryophytes and lichens. Many west Highland and Hebridean heaths are of international importance for their oceanic liverwort floras.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inland-Heath Communities of the Netherlands
    The Inland-Heath communities of the Netherlands J.T. de Smidt (Botanical Museum and Herbarium, Utrecht) (received July 15th, 1965) CONTENTS I. Introduction 143 II. The influenceoftheheatherbeetle (Lochmaea 146 suturalis) .... III. The communities 148 1. The dry heath complex (Calluna vulgaris)I 148 1.1. Calluna heaths 148 1.1.1. Calluna variant *148 1.1.2. Festuca variant 148 1.1.3. Festuca-Genista variant 148 1.2. Calluna-Empetrumheaths 148 1.2.1. Empetrum variant 149 1.2.2. Empetrum-Festuca variant 149 1.2.3. Empetrum-Festuca-Arnica variant 149 1.3. Calluna-Vaccinium heaths 150 1.3.1. Vaccinium variant 150 1.3.2. Vaccinium-Deschampsia variant 150 1.3.3. Vaccinium-Genista variant 151 1.4. Calluna-Sarothamnus heaths 151 1.4.1. Sarothamnus variant 152 1.4.2. Sarothamnus-Genista variant 152 1.5. Calluna-Erica cinerea heaths 153 1.6. Calluna-Carex ericetorum heaths 153 2. The humid heath complex (Calluna-Erica tetralix) 154 2.1. Calluna-Erica tetralix heaths 154 2.1.1. Calluna-Erica tetralix variant 154 2.1.2. Calluna-Erica tetralix-Festuca variant 155 2.1.3. Calluna-Erica tetralix-Festuca-Genista variant 155 2.1.4. Calluna-Erica tetralix-Festuca-Genista-Orchis maculata variant 156 2.2. Calluna-Erica tetralix-Empetrum heaths 156 2.2.1. Empetrum variant 156 2.2.2. Empetrum-Festuca variant 156 2.2.3. Empetrum-Festuca-Genista variant 156 2.3. Calluna-Erica tetralix-Vaccinium heaths 157 2.3.1. Vaccinium variant 157 2.3.2. Vaccinium-Festuca-Genistavariant 157 3. The wet heath complex (Erica tetralix) 158 3.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Euphrasia Vigursii.Pub
    Watsonia 26: 347–358 (2007) ECOLOGY OF EUPHRASIA VIGURSII 347 A fine scale study of selected environmental and floristic parameters in three populations of Euphrasia vigursii (Davey), a rare annual endemic to Devon and Cornwall L. GRANADOS1 and S. D. LANE2 School of Biological Science, University of Plymouth, Plymouth PL4 8AA ABSTRACT surveys have revealed only 25 active sites. This represents approximately 50% loss of localities Euphrasia vigursii is an endangered hemiparasitic in Cornwall mainly due to habitat destruction annual, endemic in Devon and Cornwall. This (French et al. 1999). In Devon there are only 2 investigation has evaluated fine scale patterns of sites, rediscovered in 1995 and 1998 and floristic composition and nutrient distribution in situated on the north-west perimeter of selected populations of E. vigursii in Devon and Cornwall to increase understanding of their ecology Dartmoor National Park. Ecologists at the for use in future management strategies in Devon. National Park aim to conserve and increase the Two particular questions were formulated: population of E. vigursii as part of the 1. Is E. vigursii immediately surrounded by other Dartmoor Biodiversity Action Plan, as it has particular plant species? been categorised in the priority list of the UK 2. If the soil was analysed in the direct location of steering group report on biodiversity as being the site of E. vigursii would the pH, Nitrogen, of ‘global conservation concern’ (HMSO Phosphorus and Potassium content be different from 1995). In order to establish a management the areas where E. vigursii is not present? strategy that would address the objectives of Phytosociological analysis indicated that E.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Toxic Plant Name Botanical Name Acac
    Animal toxicity These plants are known to cause problems in animals and should be avoided completely. Possibly toxic Information on these plants is incomplete. Ingestions of small amounts would not be expected to cause problems. Dermatitis Exposure or a thorn puncture wound when in contact with the juice or sap from these plants may produce a skin rash or irritation. Wounds from some of these plants can be extremely painful causing large blisters and burning of the skin. Major toxicity Ingestions of these plants, especially in large amounts, are expected to cause serious effects to major body organs such as the liver, heart or kidneys. If ingested, call the poison center immediately for more advice. Minor toxicity Ingestion may cause some minor symptoms such as rash, vomiting or diarrhea. Ingestion of small amounts may not cause any symptoms at all. Oxalates The juice or sap of these plants has microscopic oxalate crystals. Oxalate crystals are shaped like tiny needles. Chewing these plants may result in pain and irritation and swelling of the mouth, lips and tongue. In severe cases, swelling of the throat may cause breathing difficulties. Safe - Non-Toxic These plants are not poisonous and there is no known record of toxicity. Exposure to these plants is not expected to cause any symptoms or adverse reactions. Plant Name Botanical Name Acacia berlandieri (Botanic name) Achillea (Botanic name) African Violet (Saintpaulia) Aglaonema (Botanic name) Agapanthus (Botanic name) Agapanthus, Pink (Nerine bowdenii) Ajuga Reptans (Botanic name) Albizzia (Botanic name) Allium Canadense (Botanic name) Aloe Vera (Botanic name) Alstoemeria (Botanic name) Aluminum Plant (Pilea cadierei) Alyssum (Botanic name) Amaranth (Celosia cristata) Amaryllis Belladonna (Botanic name) Anemone (Botanic name) Angel Wing Begonia (Species) Apple Tree (Malus species) Apricot Tree (Prunus armeniaca) Aralia Japanese (Fatsia japonica) Arrowhead Vine (Syngonium podophyllum) Artillery Plant (Pilea Microphylla) Arum Lily (Zantedschia lethipica) Asparagus Fern (A.
    [Show full text]
  • Conifers & Heathers
    ORNAMENTAL CONIFERS Key to sizes: G = Ground cover S = up to 3m M = up to 6m L = 10m and beyond Please note that some of the conifers listed below are imported and are only available September to May PLANT NAMEULTIMATEDESCRIPTION (Flower. Foliage) HEIGHT ABIES (SILVER FIR) Abies balsamea 'Nana'SRounded bush with deep green foliage Abies balsamea 'Piccolo'SDark-green miniature conifer, with a globular shape Abies concolorMHorizontally tiered branches, bluish-green, pyramidal crown Abies concolor 'Archer's Dwarf'MCompact rounded habit. Powder blue foliage. Abies koreana (Korean Fir)MPurple cones when young Abies koreana 'Compact Dwarf'SCompact habit. Green needles. Abies koreana 'Oberon'MA wide pyramid shaped conifer with dark green foliage Abies koreana 'Silver Curls'MDark-green needles, curled showing attractive silvery underside Abies lasiocarpa 'Compacta'SSilvery-blue in colour, growing into a small pyramid Abies nordmannianaMSlow growing pyramid with dark-green needles Abies procera 'Glauca'MStrong foliage, one of the best for blue colour Abies procera (Noble Fir)LBlue-grey foliage, huge cones ARAUCARIA (MONKEY PUZZLE) Araucaria araucanaLLong, spidery branches CALOCEDRUS (INCENSE CEDAR) Calocedrus decurrensLDistinctive, columnar habit CEDRUS (CEDAR) Cedrus atlantica glaucaLIntense-blue foliage Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca Pendula'MHanging, blue foliage Cedrus deodaraLLong needles on pendulous branches Cedrus deodara 'Aurea'LGolden yellow foliage at its best in spring and summer Cedrus deodara 'Feelin' Blue'SNeat, weeping dwarf cedar. Bright
    [Show full text]
  • Site Synopsis
    SITE SYNOPSIS Site Name: Killarney National Park, Macgillycuddy's Reeks and Caragh River Catchment SAC Site Code: 000365 This very large site encompasses the mountains, rivers and lakes of the Iveragh Peninsula, and the Paps Mountains which stretch eastward from Killarney towards Millstreet. The majority of the site is in Co. Kerry, with a small portion in Co. Cork. This is the most mountainous region in Ireland and includes Carrauntoohil, the highest peak in the country at 1,039 m. The underlying geology is almost entirely Old Red Sandstone, although Carboniferous limestone occurs on the eastern shores of Lough Leane, and rhyolitic lavas occur above Lough Guitane. The dramatic sandstone ridges and valleys have been shaped by glacial processes and many of the lakes are impounded by glacial moraines. Located close to the Atlantic in the south- west of Ireland, the site is subject to strong oceanic influences. Generally, Lusitanian flora and fauna is well-represented, while the high peaks and cliffs support arctic- alpine relicts. The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) selected for the following habitats and/or species listed on Annex I / II of the E.U. Habitats Directive (* = priority; numbers in brackets are Natura 2000 codes): [3110] Oligotrophic Waters containing very few minerals [3130] Oligotrophic to Mesotrophic Standing Waters [3260] Floating River Vegetation [4010] Wet Heath [4030] Dry Heath [4060] Alpine and Subalpine Heaths [5130] Juniper Scrub [6130] Calaminarian Grassland [6410] Molinia Meadows [7130] Blanket Bogs
    [Show full text]