,I

)

BASF urn I ' I

}\CCEPTED

, JAN 17 17qS

herbicide

Active Ingredient: 2-[1-(ethoxyimino)buty~-5-[2-(ethylthio)propytl-3-hydroxy-2-cyclohexen-1-one' .......................................................................................... 18.0% Inert Ingredients: .......................................................................................... 82.0% Total ............................................................................................................ 100.0% 'EQJivaJent to 1.5 pounds sethoxydim per galon EPA Reg. No. 7969-58

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. WARNING/AVISO Si usted no en\iende Ia etiqueta. busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en detalle. (Ii you do not understand the label. find someone to explain it to you in deta~.)

Statement of Practical Treatment If In eyes: Immediately wash eyes with running water for 15 minutes. If irritation develops, consult a physician. If on skin: Wash affected areas with soap and water. If irritation develops, consult a physicicVl. If swallowed: DO NOT INDUCE VOMmNG. Dilute with water and get .,.,wate medical attention. Never give fluids or induce vorriting if the victim is LflCOOscious or having convulsions. If inhaled: Move to fresh air. Aid in breathing. if necessary and get irrvnediate rred­ieal attention.

Sc~ inside bookiet for complete Directions for Use and Conditions of Sale and Warranty.

Agricultural Use Requirements Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and with th.3 Worl<er Protection Standard. 40 CFR part 170. Reta- to supplementailabeJing lfiler 'Agricultural Use Requirements' in the Directions For Use for information about this standard.

BASF Corporation P.O. Box 13528. Research Tnangle Park. NC. 277m

Specimen Label

BACKGROUND INFORMA TJON .......................................... . ........... cover ') t1 y r;. WarninQ .......................................................................... cover C 1 Precautionary Statements ............................................................... 4 Personal Protective equipment ............................................................ 4 Engineering Controls Statement ................................................ : .......... 4 User Safety Recommendations ........................................................... 4 Environmental Hazards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Endangered Species Conc€ffi ............................................................ 4 DirectJOI\S For Use: "."" •...• " .• ,,. 4 " • " " • " " ••• " " ( ••• " " •••••• " " ••••• " " " " " " • " • " •••• " " • " " •• 4 Agricultural Use Requirements ....................•......•................................ 4 Storage and Disposal ................................................................... 4 .• Control Symptoms ..................................................................... 5 Application Infonnation .................................................................. 5 ClAbvation ~nfonnation ..•..........•.•....•....... ..•....••.. ;.............. ..•......... 5 GrOltld Application .................................................................... 5

Spray Volume ..•...........................••...•••....•..................•... ....•. 5 Spray Pressure ............ •.........•. ............................................5 Nozzle Selection ................................................................ ..... 5 Boom Heiglt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...•. 5 Band Application .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 TaU Crop Application ..................................................... ......... ... 5

J!.Jt P,ppIication .•...•..............................•........•...•......•.....•.... ..... 5 Special Dirertions ....................................................................5

=~e·:::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ )

Nozzle Selection ..........•..•.. -...•........••.....•.....•.•....•....... - ....•....... 5 Boom Height . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . _ . . . . ....... 5 Nozzle Orientation _.. . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . ............• 5

Spo~,or Small Area Treatments ............................................................ ~ Additives ............................................................................ 0

Addition of Dash HC or oil concentrate ..............•............. _ ...................•... 6 Addition of Urea Arrmonium ; :itrate SoII.~ion or Arrmonium Sulfate ............................... 6 Rate of Addtives per acre ................. _ ..... _ •.......•............................. 6

~~fg~m3i~·&iiia'~tYOfal·COOCe.;traie::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~ Proced.Jre for Oeaning Spray Equipme!lt ............. _ ...................................... 7 General Restrictions and Limitations - All CroPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 FIELD CROPs--DirectiOl\S For Usa " " " " " " . " .. " .... " ... " " " ... " " " " . " " . " ~ ........ " " . " ... " " .. .. 8 Crop Specific Restrictions and Urritations ................................................... 8 Regional Use Maps .................................................................... 9 Field Crop Rate Charts .

Midwe!1t. South. and Northeast Annual Grasses .... _ ..... __ ......... _ ....... _ ... " ... " ........... , .. " _ ......... , .10 Perennial Grasses .......... _ ..... __ ..... _ ........... _ .................... _ •.... _ ... 10

High and Rolling Plains of Texas & Western OklallOma Western Kansas and Eastern New Mexico

Annual Grasses ............ _ ............. ___ '" _ ........... _ ....................... 11 Perennial Grasses .. . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . .. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 11

Western and Mountain States Jlmual Grasses ................. _ ............................ _ ..................... 12 Perennial Grasses .. . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12

Soybean Tank Mix or Sequential Application ................ _ ............................... 13 Applications of Poast preceded or followed by BASAGRANIBLAZER .. _ ........................ 13 Tank rrix rate chart with BASAGRAN/BLAZER ............................................ 14

(Tank rr'x with 2,4-0) POAST Bumdown . _ ..... _ ........................................... 14 Restrictions and Umitations . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " .14

Rax ....................... , ....................................................... ~G General Information ................ _ ....... _ . _ ... _ ............. _ ...... _ .. _ ........... 15 Ratechart .. _ ...................... _ ................................. __ ............ ~5 Tank rrixes for Rax with Buctril and MCPA ....... _ ........................................ 1 t.

FORAGE CROPS-Diractions for Use • _ •• _ •..••.•••••• _ •. _ • _ ••• _ •••• _ •••• __ • _ • _ ••. : _ ••• _1 ti Crop Specific Restrictions and Urritations .... -............ _ ............................ _ .... 16 Regional Use Maps .......... _ . _ ............ ___ . . _ .......................... " ...... 17 Use Recorrmendations ........ _ .......... __ ............. __ ...... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ in Forage Crop Rate Charts

Midwest. South. and Northeast Annual Grasses _ .. _ ........ _ ..... _ ..... _ . _ ... __ ...... _ ..... __ ...... __ ..... _ .. _ ... _ .1::1 Perennial Grasses .... _ ...... _ ........... ' ... _ ..... __ .... _ ...... _ ..... _ ........ ____ .. ~::I

2

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-;. . '/ High and Rolling Plains ofTexas. Western Oklahoma. ' ?) r '1 Western Kansas and Eastern New Mexico,

AmuaI Grasses ' .................... , .............................................. 20 Pe-ennial Grasses .......................... ' ....................................... 20

Western and Mountain States Amual Grasses .. " ................................................................ 21 Perennial Grasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .21

Tank Mix with 2,4-DB .................................................................. 22 Restrictions and limitations ...................................... _ ..................... .22 Set AsIde Conservation Resprve Land, Fallow Acreage ••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••••••••••••• .22 Restrictions and limitations ............................................................. 22 VEGETABLE CROPs--DlrectlOl1s For Use """"."""" .. " •• "" ..• "." ..•.. " .. " .... "",, ..... ,, •.. ..23 Crop Speciic Restrictions and Umitations .......................................... ... '. . . . .23 Regional Use Maps .............................................. _ .................... 24 Vegetable Crolll ... te C~

Midwest, South, and Northeast ArYltI3l Grasses . . . . .. . •...........................•...... _ ......................... 25 Pe-ennial Grasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 25

Special Use - PotatoeslMaine . . . . . . . . . . . .... '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 25 Higl and Rolling Plains of Texas, West,'fTl Oklahoma, Western Kansat and Eastern New Mexico

AnrlJaI Grasses • . • . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . •....•....•..... _ ••.........••...•..•....•..... 26 .. 'YervliaI Grasses .•..•.......... .'. . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

v-. _ ;tern and Mountain States AnrlJaI Grasses •••.....••..••....•.... '.' • . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . ..... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27

T211k Mix with L.exonelSencor for Potato al'ld T ornato ......................................... 27 Restricu V1$ and l.initations ............................................................. 27 FRUIT C •. "'~lrecUol'lS For Use ""."" ..... """ •..••••.• "." ••..• " .. " •• "" •.. "." ••. "".,, .. .28 Crop Specit,c Restrictions and Umitatior.1 .................................................. 28 Fruit Crop Rate Charts

AIYluai Grasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .....•.•............... _ . . . . . ........ 29 Pe-ennial Grasses ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29

Strawber:'y RegiOnal Use Maps •..............•........•......................... ..•..... 30 Strawberry Rate Chwts .

Midwest, SoYIh, and Northeast Regims ,\nnuaI Grasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........................ . ............ 31 Pecennial Grasses ............... _ ................................... _ ............. 31

High and Rolling Plains of T.-.xas, Western Oklahoma, Western Kansas and Eastern New Mexico

AnrlJaI Grasses • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .................................................32 Pe-ennial Grasses •.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32

Western Mountai'l States AIYluai Gr£SS8S . . • . . . .. ...........................................................33 Peoemial Grasses ...... ....... ........................................ .. ........ 33

NON-BEARING FOOD CROPS-Directions For Use ....................................... 34 Non-Bearing Food Crop~ Rate Charts

AIYluaI Grasses .................................................................... 34 Pe-ennial GrdSSCS ..................................... _ ............................ 34

TobacC() Seedbed -DIt"8ct1ol1S Fw Use. " ..•. " •..•. " " .. " ••••..••• " .•• " .. .. ~ .•• " .. " ••.. " •• ..35 Crops Grown for Seed ................................................................. 36 DECIDUOUS TREES, NON-FOOD CROP AREAS, FALLOW LAND FOR GRASS CONTROL, TALL FESCUE AND GROWTH SUPPRE'»ION - Directions For Use ................ 37 T:ming and appication information for tal fescue growth SlW'ession

in non-food areas .......................................................... ........ 38 SPOT TREATMENT APPLICATION ............................................................ _ ........................................ .38 Spot Treatment AppUcatlon Directions .................................................. 38 Spot Treatment Rate Charts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ......... _ ................................ 38 APPENDIX: Scientific Names of Grass& and BroacJeaf WeocJs Usted in this Lc'lel ............................. 39 CONDmoNS OF SALE~' ) WARRANTY ................................................................ ! ............................. 39 ,

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Precautionary Statements Hazards to Humans (and Domestic Animals) Causes substantial but temporary

. eye injUfY. Do not get into eyes or on clothing. Harmful if swallowed.

. Personal Protective Equipment: Some materials that are chemically resistCV1t to this product are listed below. If you want more options. fo.ow the instructions for category G on an EPA chemical resistance category selection chart. Applicators and other handlers must wear: • eoverals CJVe( short-sleeved shirt

and short pa'lts • OlemicaI-resistant gloves. such

as barrier laminate or viton ~14 rnis

• OlemicaI·resistant footwear plus socks

• Protective eyewear • OlemicaI-resistant headgear for

) overhead e:<POSU"e

.' ~-n~stant ~ when . cleanlflg equ!plTl6lt. 1TlIXIlg. and

loading Discard dothing and other absorbent materials that have been drenched or heavily contaminated with this p-oduct's concentrate. Do not re-use them. Folow manufac­turer's .ifl:StructionS for deaningl maintaining PPE. If no such instruc­tions for washables. use detergent and hot water. Keep and wash PPE separately !rem other laundry.

Englneeri~ Controls Statement 'MIen handlers use dosed systems. enclosed cabs. or aircraft in a man­ner that mee ts the requirements listed in the Worker Protection

. Standard (WPS) for agriOJlturai pes-),icideS [40 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6IJ.

the handter PPE requirements may be reduced or modified as specified intheWPS.

User Safety Recommendations User should: • WasI.1 hands bet-xe eating.

drinkKlg. chew~ gtm. using tobacco. or using the toilet.

• Remove clothing ir " r iElddte/y if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on dean clothing.

• Remove PI-'E irMlEldately after handling this product. Wash ti .e outside of gloves before remov­Ing. As soon as possible. wash thoroughly and change into

Environmental Hazards For terrestrial uses. do not aooIv directly to water or to areas where surface water is p-esent or to inter­tidal areas below the mean high . water marl<. Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment wash waters.

Endangered Species Concerns The use of any pesticide in a man­ner that may IOIi or ~se h<m1 an endangered species or adversd:y ~ their habitat is a violation of ederallaw. The use of this prodJct is controled to prevErlt death or harm to Solano grass which OCCIIS is Solano Coulty. California. Before using this prodx;t in this COl.fIty. you must obtail the EPA Endangered . Species BUJetin (EPA/ES-85-13) available from either your Cotsrty Agricultural Extension ~t. the Er\danQered Species specialist in the California Department of FISh and Widife Service (portland. Oregon) or the U.S. EnWomraentai Protection Pqerey (Sarr Francisco Califorria). ThIs bulletin must be' reviewed prior to pesticide use. The use of this product Is pro­hibited In these counties unless specified otherwise In the bul­letin.

Directions For Use It is a violation of federal law to use this product in a roamer inconsis­tent with this labeling. Do not apply this product in a way that wil contact wor1<ers or other persons. either directly or through drift. Olly protected h<r.diers may be in the area cUing awtication. For arry requirements specific to ycu State or Tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation.

Agricultural Use Requirements Use this product only in accor­dance with its !abeIing and with the Worker Protection Standard. 40 CFR part 170. This standard con­tains requt-ements for the protec­tion of agicuIturaI workers on farms. forests. ruseries. lI1d geenhou~ .. mel hancIers of agri­cuill.rai pesticides. it contains rec:Pr.ements. for training. deconta­mrnatron. notification. and erner­gercy assi~. It also COI'tains specific instructions and exceptions perta"ning to the statements on this label about persorlal protective clean clothing.

...J equrpment (PPE). and restricted­entry Interval. The rElqJirernents in this box only apply to uses of this product that are covered by the WorkEr Protection Standard.

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Agricultural Use Requirements (contlnuedl ~ not enter or allow worker 0ntry Into treated areas duril"l!l the restricted er,try interval (RB) of 12 hours. PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is permitted under the Worker Protection StaxWd and that involves contact with anything that has been treat­~. such as P/alls. soil. or wats-. 's: • Coveralls over short-Sleeved

shirt and short • ~-resi~ gloves such

as barrier larrinate or viton ~ 14 rriIs

• ChemicaI-resistarrt footwear plus socks

., Protective eyewear • Cherr1icai-resistarrt headgear for

overhead exposue

In Case of Emergency In case of large-scale spillage regarding this product: A'o'Oid contact. isolate area and keep out arrmaJs andlJ1Pl"otected persons. Contine spit and cal: CHEMl REC 800-424-9300 BASF Corp:Jration 8OO-832-HaP In case of ~ emergency regarcing thIS prodJct. calf: 1. Your local doctor for immediate . treatment,

2. Your local poison control center O-'>SPtall.

3. BASF Corporation 800-832-HElP.

Storage and Disposal Do not contarrir.4te water. food. or feed.~ s'iorag& ordisposa!. Pesticido wastes are toxic. ~ :isposal of excess pesti­cide. spray mxture, or rinsate is a violation of federal law • If these wastes cannot be cisposed of by use according to label instructions. contact ycu State Pesticide or Environmental Control Agerey. or the Hamdous Waste representa­tive at the nearest EPA Regional Office b" gJidance. Triple-rinse container {or EQ.ivaIentl. Then offer b" recycing or reconditioning. or pulCture rnd dispose of in a SCV1i­tary landfil. or by inciIeratior. 1Jf. ~ ~ed by state and local al·!h<.Jri­ties. by burning. If hi mad. stay out of smoke.

Bulk/Mini-Bulk Cu.talners and Refillable Contalno:s of Le::: than 55 Gallon Ca;uclty Refiftabielre-USiC'( 7)f\taners should be returned to the pcoint ("If purchase fer deaning and reJJli'li1 RefiUabielre-usable containers must be thoroughly cleaned before r0fill­ing.

)

Generallnfonnatlon poast IS a seie(;li"" Uov.N~­trum posterTl8'gence herticic;Ia for control of amual and peremiaI grass weeds. Poast does not con­trol sedges or b"oadIeaf weedS. Essentially, aI gass crOJ>!> such ail SOI'gtllxn, com, smaI gr3IIls, and rice. as well as omamental gasses such as turf, a-e susceptible to Poast. Avoid aI direct or indrect contact with any desred gass crop I.I1Iess otherwise specified on the Poast label. Control Symptoms Poast rapidy enters the plMt thrOlJltl the foliage and transIocates thrCJU!jlout the plMt. Control symp­toms exhibited by the gass plant progress from a slowing or stop­ping of growth ~Iy within two days}, to reddenlllQ of the foiage and to leaf tip bum. & Ibsequently, bum back of the foliage OCCln. These syrrptoms wil generally be observed within three weeKs depending on environmental cond­lions.

Application information Applications can be made as broadcast, band, or spot spray application a\ rates and growth stages listed in weed iables. Do not exceed application rates and use restrictions specified in Restrictions and LImitations. Apply Poast to actively growing grasses when they are at the pr0p­er growth stage as specified in the rate charts. Do not apply to grasses or <IOPS under stress, such as s\ress due to lack of moisture, herbicide inj~. mechanical iclurv, or cold tempera­tures. as unsatisfactory control and crop inj~ may result. /lJI Poast applICations to control volunteer cer681s (barley. com, oats, rye, wheat) should be made prior to tillering. Volunteer cereals that energe from late spring through 8lI'Iy surmer (May through ..kJ1y) may be partially or irlcorrpIetEiy controled due to unfavorable cordtions at time of application in the Westem Region. Poast is not recoc, 11 ended for spring control of volunteer cereais that emerged the previous fall.

Cultivation 'nfonnat/on • Do not cu"ivate within 5 days prior to a~ication of Poast or within 7 days following application. A timely cu"ivation after 7 days may aid in providng season-long con­'rol.

For control of QuaCkgrass, a cu"iva-.:_- .. A ''H ~~.C' '2ftcw ~n initi:J or U\oII, .... - .... _~ __ .

sequential application wil aid in control. In irrigated areas, it may be neces­sary to irrigate prior to trea~t to 8IlSU'e that weeds a-e growrng actively.

Ground Application Spray VolUme: lklder most conc.i­lions, a spray volune of 10 gallons per acre IS optimal. A ~ voI­tme of 5 QaIIor IS and maxnun voI­tme of 2() gaIons of spray soiution per acre tor b"oadcast application maybe used. In the Western Region, a rrininun of 10 gallons per acre is recom­mended. In the High and Roling Plains of Texas. Western OkIIIi"lOO18, Western KMsas, and Eastern New Mexico, a maxirTun of 10 gallons per acre is recom­mended. Spray Presswe: When using sm­dard higl pressure hollow cone or 1Iat fan ,:'lZZIes, aqust pressure to a nW1irrurr of 40 psi Md a rnaxiTun of 60 ~; measured at the nozzle. Nozzle Selection: Thorough spray coverage.of grass fofiage i~ essen­tial. For broadcast appIica~.use standard higl pressure pesticide nozzles. DO not use flood orwhlrf c:t1aImer nozzles. Application of Poast" herbldde with control drop applicator (CDA) nozzles Is not recommended due to emrtIc coverage which causes incon­sistent weed control. Boom Height: #Ways adjust spray prBSSll8. spray YOItme, Mel height of spray boom to ensure penetra­tion of plant canopy and thorough coverage of grasses to be con­troled. When tall weeds such as volunteer com are to be controlled, the boom shoUd be tijl enough to caver the ent ... e plant. Aefar 10 the nozzle manufacturer's drections for recoomended height.

Band Application: BMding of Poast may be used to control amuaI gr8S'38S. Grasses that are not oovered or only partly covered by the spray Illixtae wit not be adequatEiy controlled. When treating taller weedS such as voIu1-teer com, the spray boom mJst be high enoug"110 thoroughly CCNer the lop leaves and whorls of the pili'll. I>JI rec~tions ar~ on a b"oadcast basis Lnless Otherwise statoo. When bMdinQ, rates of Poast, additives, Md water should be reduced in proportion to the area sprayed. Barring is not roc­~ for perennial grasses.

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tc:- ;--1- ~ -4-Tall Crop Applicatlon: ~. . When a crop such as cotton IS 24 inches or taller 8IlQ the yt ~ " "'1 be belOw the crop canopy, drop nozzles should be used to errsure good coverage of the grass species. Good coverage is essential for maximum control.

Air Application Special Directions: Do not apply Poast by aircraft when wind is biowinQ more thM 10 mph (or above "S mph in Califoma). Coarse sprays (Ia"ge droplets) are less /i<eIy to drift. Appicator must follow the most restrictive use cautions to avoid drift hazards, incIucing those found in this labeling as well as appicabIe state and local regula­lions and ordnances. Spray Volume: Thorough spray coverage of gass foliage is essen­tial. Use a nlnnun of 5 gallons of water per acre. Increase water YOI­ume to 10 gaI10ns per acre ~ gass foliage andlor crop CMOpy IS denSe_ . Spray PressW'e: Spray pressure shoUd not exceed 40 psi pressu-e. Nozzle Selection: Use only daphragn nozzles prcdJcing cone or fan spray patterrrs. Boom Height: Do not exceed a maxirTun neight of 10 fed aboIIe the crop. Nozzle Orientation: Nozzles must be oriented so as to dsche~ge with the air stream (opposite the direc­tion of travel of the aircraft) at approximatEiy a 45° angle down· ward. Nozzles must not be located farther out thM three-fcuths the distance from the center of the air­craft to the end of the wing or rotor.

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Soot Dr Small Area Treatment Do not maKe ~i. \a:aau·I-~-I~~ iii adcjtion to broadcast or band treat­ments. When using knapsaCk sprayers or high-volume spray ElQlipment uti~z­ing hand gl.OS or other suitable nozzle arrangements, prepare a 1-1.5% solution of Poast in water unless othewise specified under specific crops. Dash HC· spray adjuVant or a recommended oil concentrate rnJSt also be used at a concentration of 0.5% for Dash HC and 1 % for oil concentrate.

Table 1

Apply to foliage of grasses on a ~~~'-tn .. \NAt Ml:O~. Sorav CoveraQe should be uniform and CQrTllIete. Do not spray to point of nooff. Prepare the desi"ed volLme of spray solution by mixing the arrotrIt of Poast aid the arrount of Dash HC or oil concentrate in water according to the table below. For addition31 information regarding spot treatment application, see page 38.

Amount 0' Product to be Added Oeaimi SpnIy

Solution Volume Poaat po .. t 011 Concentra. De8hHC (1%) (1.s~.) (1%) (0.5%)

1 gallon 1.31. oz.' 2 ft. oz.' 1.3 ft. oz.' 0.1 ft.oz: 25 gallons 1 quart 1.5 quartS 1 quart 1 pint 50 gallons 2 quarts 3qtat 2 quarts 1 qua1 100 gallol'.s 4 quarts 6qtats 4qtats 2 quarts ,

, 2 t<oblespoons = , ft. oz.

Additives Addition of Dash HC or Oil Concentrate Dash HC may be Slbstituted for an oil concentrate with some excep­tions. In some crops and tank mxes, Dash HC is not recom­mended (see Directions For Use tables in appropriate crop sections). A nonphytotoxic oil concentrate (commonly referred to as o~ con­centrate) or Dash HC should always be added to the spray ta"lk as recommended. The oil concen­trate must contain eith.,.- a petrole­um or vegetable oil base and must meet the following criteria: 1) be nonphytotoxic, 2) contain 00y EPA-

'exer1l>t ingredients, 3) prcMde -'good mixing qJality in the jar test

(see page 7), and 4) be successfiA in local experience. The exact com­position of suitable oil concentrates will vary, however, vegetable and petroleum o~ concentrates should contain emulsifiers that provide good mixing qJality. For vegetable oil concentrates, it has been observed that higlIy refined vegetable oils are more sat­isfactory than unrefined v~abIe oils. For additional informatlorl, see J::r Test for Estimating Suitability of Oil Concentrates on page 6.

Addition of Urea AmmonIum Nitrate SolutIon (UAN) or AmmonIum Sulfata CAMS) Acidrtion of UAN Solution or AMS is recommencJed 00y for soybeans, alfalfa, !lax, stXIlowers, peanuts, cotton, sugar beets, and for enhanced actjvav on certain grass species in POicllO, beans, aid peas. UAN solution is corrmonly referred to as 28%, 30%, or 32% nitrogen and is a water solution of Ll"ea m ammonit.m nitrate. 'Mlen arrmoni­urn sulfate is used, three quarts of liquid arrmonilJTl sulfate (8-8-0 analysis) may be Slbstituted for 2112 po\Xlds of solid arivnonilJTl sulfate. In some areas, use of a nitrogen additive has improved control of rhi­zome johnsongass. Consult yo.x local BASF represen­tative for recomrnEfldations for your area. Because most nitrogen solu­tions are rrildly corrosive to galva­nized, rrild steel, m brass spray equipment, rinse the entire spray system with water soon after use. It is irT1Xlrtant to use high quaity ammonim. sulfate to avoid ~­ging of spray nozzles. The :vrrnoni­um sulfate roost be readily soIltlie in water and contain no insoiOOle materials. Local sources of high quality fine feed {1ade amrnorilJTl sulfate may be better than fertilizer

6

grade. Low quality ammonilJTl suI- 0 fate may contain material that w~1 not reaolly 0ISS0iv~ wi,;u I "uufU result in nozzle tip piuggng. To determine quality, pelfOim a jar test adcing 113 cup of amnonium sulfate to 1 gallon of water and agitate for 1 minute. If undissolved sediment is observed, preC'~~oI,e the amnoni­lJTl sulfate in water and filter prior to addition to the spray tank. If ammo­nitm sulfate is added directly to the spray tank. add slowly with agita­tion. Addng too (JJicIdy may dog outlet ines. Ensure that ammonI­am sulfate Is completely dis­solved before adding other products. Rate of Additives per Acre

AddItIve Ground AJI Application Application

UAN '/2-.j gallon 'l2ga1on SokJtion'

.,.-'~'i:i;-"" 2'12 pculds 2'12 PQU1ds

C» D:rarlraIa 2 pints 2 pints

DuhHC 1 pint 1 pint

• UAN m arrrnonium sulfate are not to be used in California. UAN m AMS are not reccol.,18l1ded in the Pacific Northwest.

MlxinglSpraying Fol tank of a thoroughly dea"l sprayer one-half to two-thirds fuI with clean water. Start agtation m add UAN or arnrronilJTl sulfate first. Next, add Dash HC or Oil concen­trate; allow to nix thorOlJ!toIy. (AmmorilJTl sulfate is not to be used in California.) Add POBst­herbicide and rer,13ining voILme of water. ApfJ<J Poast soon after nix­ing. Mantain constant agtation dtx­ing application.

...

")

)

Jar Test for Estimating _ •• !~_ .... :tt ..... _M '"'u ,, ____ ~ .... ...... ·_ ...... ··1 ..... _u --_. __ ... _--1. Water supply: Use 0ft.J water

from intended SOU"ce and at the source temperature.

2. Amount of water In Jar: For 20 ~ per acre spray vol­urJlf' use 31f3 cups (BOO m) of water. For 10 gallons per acre spray vciJme, use 12/3 cups (400 /Ti) ot water. ior~~s per acre spray volume, uSe 5/s cup (200 mI) of water. For other spray voIunes, adjust proportionately to above.

3. Amount 0' herbicide and oil concentrate to add: Add herO­cide and oil COIlCElntrote at the rate of 1 teaspoon (5 m) for each pnt of rElCOlI.1 iMCIed label rate.

4. Add components in 101lowing seqU6nce, gently rrixing between component additions: 1) Wat<:lf miscible or sokbIe proclul.1s (such as Basagran­herbicide, Blaze,.hertilcide, amnoniLm sulfate, UAN solution) when applicable. 2) Dash HC or oil concentrate. 3) Poast (and other emulsifiable concentrates when appiicabie).

5. Cap Jar, invert 10 cycles, let stand for 15 minutes, evaiuate.

6. Evaluation: M ideal tank mx wiU be uniform; thus, the suitability of the oil concentrate is question­able if any of the following are observed: . Free oil at the surface-film or globules. Roccuiation-fine particles which may be suspended in the liquid or found as a precipitated layer at

. the bottom of the jar. Oabbering-thickenirl9 texture (coagulated) reserrobng yogIS! or a curd-like texture as with cot­tage cheese.

Procedure for Cleaning Sprav ~_ •• I __ --" -.......... ,.~ .. " Clean sprayer thoroughly '>efore applying poast, partlcUsrty If a herbIcide with the potential to injure crops was used. Consuit the label of previously used herbicides for cleaning instructions. If no instructions are availatJe, the steps listed below are suggested for cleaning spray equipnlElOt before or following applications of Poast. 1. Hose down thor~ the inside

as well as the outside of equip- " ment while filling the spray ~ half lui o! water. Rush by opera!­ing sprayer until the system is oumed of this rilse water.

2. "Ref. tank with water whie addng 1 galen household 31 "I IOIla or 1 pint household cishwashing detergent per 100 gaIons of water. or add a com­mercial sprayer deaner accord­ing to the manufacturer's drac­tions. Operate the purrp to circu­late the aetergent solution th~ the sprayer system for 5-10 rTWlutes and discha'ge a small amot.nt of solution througI the boom and l'lOZlies. Let the solution stand for 24 hours.

3. Rush the detergent solution out of the spray lark through the boom.

4. Remove the nozzies and screens and ftush the system with two tankfuls of water.

General Restrtctions and Umltations-AJI Crops Do not appy to grasses under stress such as stress due to tack of rroisture, hertlicide i~ury. mechani­cal inj\6y or cold temperatures, as unsatisfactory control will probably result. Do not apply if rainfal is expected ",Vithin one hour followi~ appIica­tlOl"l as grass control w~ probably be unsatisfactory. Do not make spot treatments in addition to broadcast or band treat­ments.

i IEI1 AVAILABlE ton 1 •

7

"( f"J- yLj P~~:0~ ;~ ~Cvivlt--Jo\ Ilt:UU I Y. REDUCED 'NEED CONTROl. OR CROP INJURY MAY RESULT FROM MIXING POAST WITH PES­TlCIDES (Fungicides, HeIticides, Insecticides, or Miticides). ADDI­TlVES, OR FERTlUZERS. BASF DOES NOT RECOMMEND THE USE OF POAST TANK MIXES OTHER THAN THOSE USTED ON BASF LABas, SUPPLEMENTAL ... LA8EUNG, OR TECHNICAL BUL­LETINS. LOCAL AGRICULTURAL AUTHORmES MAY BE A SOURCE OF INFORMATlON WHEN USING COMBINATIONS OTHER THAN THOSE RECOMMENDED BY BASF. 00 NOT APPLY POAST IN COMBINATION WITH OTHER PES­TlCIDES WHOSE LABELS CAU-TION AGAINST TH8R USE IN COMBINATION WITH OILADJU­VANTS. Do not apply Poast as a preplant or preemergent treatment prior to com, rTiIo, rrillet, or SOI'\tllm Do not apply ttYougl aI'rJ type of irrigation system. Do not ~ mix Poast with ClassiC:- or Scepter- herbicides because of antagCristic activities. Classic may cause antagonism when sprayed from 7 days prior to application, to 1 day after applica­tion of Poast. Ths antagonism is more likely to 0CC\r in grasses under stress conditions.

Other Spray Equipment Do not use seJectrJe application equipment such as recircuiating sprayers. wiper appiicators, or shielded appllcators_

Herbicide Resistance NaturaJy occurri'lg biotypes of cer­lain ~ species with resistance to thIS hertJicide and related prod­ucts (same mode of action) are known to exil>'1. Selection of resis­tant biotypes, through repeated use of these hertlicides, may resuit in control failll'eS. If poor performance cannot be attributed to adverse weather conditions or ill !pi oper application methods. a resistant biotype may t:-9 prE'SElllt. In such a case, addition'll uealments with this herbicide or rf'l;ltecl products is not reccrrmendell. Con3uIt yrAX local rpPre')l3rltative or agricuitural advisor fc", a..si!.tance.

R

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)N ,L L­.1.. ICE G

IN 'ES-

,-nt t:o

:>f

• s IS. , - to ::a­is

"lOt nent

car­.ce :xi-

;is­::Iuse

WI alee 3 r "It :ha tlthis :;not :>Cal ::Msor

, ,

Field Crops Cotton, Flax. Peanuts, SOybeans, Sugar Beets. Sunllowers, Set AsIde Conservation Reserve Land. Directions For Use • AWol to actively gowing grasses at the sizes indiCated. • #oNflf.> follow recoomendations given WI Application information section (page 5). • #oNflf.> adjust spray pr8SSlK8, spray. vokxne, and height of spray boom to erlSU'e penetration of plant canq:

and thorough CCNerr.ge of grasses to be controlled. . • Do not apply to drought-stressed grass or ~ that has gone through ~ extended dry period. • In irrigated areas, it may be necessary to imgate prior to treatment with Poasr herbicide to ensure that we

are growing actively. • Labeled crops at aI stageS of growth are tolerant to Poast . • Always add 1 pint Das~HC spray adjuvant or 2 pints oil concentrate per acre. • For maximum use rate and rrinimum time from last apPication to havest, consult Table 2.

Table 2. field CroPs Crop Specific Restrictions and LImItatIons

MInimum MaxImum MaxImum Tim. From Rat.P.r RIIt. ~; A<:nI Uv .. tock· Aircrwrt Crop Application to Acre Per GrazIng or Commenta

tuIV .. t AppIicetion Per_uor. Feeding Appllce!lon (days) (pinta) (pinta)

Cotton 40 2'/2 7'/2 . No" Yes 'Mlen tank mDcing, follow Re.lrlc!lone and Umlt:atlON

Flax 75 "/2 . 4 Yes" Yes' Buctril or MCPA label; the me restrictive Iabeing applies. See label for other nformation .

Peanut 40 "/2 2'/2 No" Yes

Set Aside IJfalfa Do not plant any other crop to

Conservation rIIa 2'/2 7'/2 (see alsO Yes harvested for 120 days after aJ:

lllnd limitations on cation lTIIess Po .. t i£ register, page 22) for use n that aop.

See tank mix section for usa wi

Soybean 75 2 0nIyseec/ Yes BaNgran·, Blaze", or 2.4-01

5 and hay Blmdown application: Pout n be applied before, dumg or aft, planting.

Sugar beets '00 2'/2 5 Yes" Yes Of tops are fed)

Commercially released varieties SU'lftower are tolerarlt to Pout all stages of growth; however, I specidng has been occasionaII observed on SU'lftowers with nc

Sunftower 70 2'/2 2'/2 No" Yes corresponding reduction in vigc growth. Pout is not recomma ed for use on Sl6lftower inbred lines grown for seed because c safety of !hese lines has not be< adeq.Jately estabtished.

• Processed pUp and molasses may be :9~ from suga' ~ts. Processed meal may be fed from cotton, flax, paeruts, soy beans, and SU1f1owers (also soap stock).

n/a = not applicable

8

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I ; ,<.1-/

Regional Use Maps . All rate and time of application rec()(l1l11et1dations are basad on growing region. Refer to the map below. Follow the Rate and TIme of Application tables for yQU( region only.

Midwest. South. and Northeast and all other regions not listed below (see page 10).

o

High and Rolling Plains of Texas. Western Udahoma. Western Kansas and Eastern New Mexico (see page 11)

o

Western and Mountain States (see page 12)

9

Description: An area east of the Continental Divide in New Mexico exdudnQ the counties of Dona Ma. Luna. Siena. Socorro and ValenCia. Western Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas-West of a ~ne n.ming north from Del Rio to Gailesville. 1)( and ext~ng along Interstate 35 to the OI<Iahoma-Kansas border. then west along border to Highway 83 and then north to the Kansas­Nebraska bOrder.

~ption:Westmafinefol~ t'le Continental DNide; comrnen<:ing at the U.S.-Canada bOrder and ter­minating at the U.S. -Mexico border and also inducing ttle CQIXltiP':' of Dona Ana. WI<I. SieoTa. Socorro. and V"3la"lcia in New Mexico. Includes Hawwi .md Alaska

Tab:e 3-F1eld Crops-AMual Grasses (Cotton, peanuts, soybeans, sugar beets, sunftowers) Midwest, South and Northeast Regions

Rat. and Maximum Height at Application

Speelal early St.ndard

/[; ,

Re.cue· Gra .. Max. Hl I Rat. Per Acre Max. Hl Rat. ParAcra Max. Ht. Rat. Per Acre

Onche.) (pInta) (InChe.) (pinta) (Inch .. ) (pinta)

Bamywdgrass 4 3,." 8 1 12 1'/2 Crabgrass, lwge - - 6 1 8 1'/2

, Smooth - - 6 1 8 1'/2 Cupgrass, Wool~ - - 8 1 - -Foxtail, Giant 4 3,. 8 1 16 1'/2

, Green 4 3,. 8 1 16 1'/2 . .Yelltc1N - - 8 1 16 1'/2

Goosegrass 3 3,. 6 1 8 1'/2 Itchgrass - - 4 2 - -Jotnsongrass (seedling) - - 8 1 16 1'/2 Junglerice - - 8 1 - -Millet, Wild Proso 10 '/2 10 '/2 24 1 Oats, Wild - - 4 1 - -pancLrn. Browntop - - 8 1 - -

, Fall 4 3,. 8 1 12 1'/2 . , Texas 4 3,. 8 1 12 1

Red Rice - - 4 2 - -Ryegrass, AmuaI - - 8 1 - -Sandbur, Reid - - 3 1',. - -ShattercaneMlildca'le - - 18 1 - -Sigragrass, Broadleaf 4 3,. 8 1 12 1'/2 Sprangletop - - 8 1 - -VoILJ1teer-' Barley - - 4 1'/2 - -

, Corn 12 3,. 20 1 - -, Oats

_. - 4 1'/2 - -. Rye -- - 4 1'/2 - --• Wheat - - 4 1'/2 - -

Witchgrass - - 8 1 - -. Rescue Treatment for ControUlng Selectad Annual 0, .. _ For best results. always apply Poa.t- herbicide to amuaI grasses at the growth stage as specified in L"le above table (Annual Gras ... - Standard Recommendation.). However, if Poa.t carnot be applied al the recommended time, larger annual grasses can be controlled with a later application by increasing the rale of Poa.t. """*I 10 actively growing grasses at the rales and sizes indicated above .

• - In the follOwing stales, use 1 pint: Al, AR, Fl. GA, LA, MS, NC, SC, TN, TX. and VA. ••• See page 5 Application Information on VOiLJ1teer cereals. For crabgrass and all vokmtoor cereals, the addition of '/2-1 gallon of UAN or 2'/2 pou-1ds of AMS is recommended.

Table 4-F1eld Crnps-Perennial Grasses ,"\!Cotton, peanuts, soybeans, sugar beets, sunftowers) ,...Midwest, South and Northeast Regluns

Rata and Maximum Height at Application

Sbndard initial ApplIcation Sequential Application Gra .. Maximum Height Rate Par Acre Maximum Height Rate Per Acre

(Inche.) (pinta) (lnche.) (pint.)

Bermudagrass 6' stolon 1'/2 4' stolon 1 Jotnsongrass (RIiizorne) 25 I 12 1 Johnsongrass (No-TIl) 20 1 12 1 Muh/y, Wireslem 6 1". 6 I',. Quackgrass 8 1'/2 8 1

For quackgrass control, lhe addilion of '/2·1 gallon of UAN or 2'/2 pounds of AMS is recommended.

10

Table 5, field Crops-Annual Grasses (Cotton, peanuts, soybeans. sugar beets, sunflowers) High and Rol\lng Plains of Texas, Western Oklahoma. Westem Kansas and Eastem New Mexico

\ I

Rate and Mulmum Height at I\ppllcation

standard R •• cue" G ..... Maximum Height Rate Per Acre Maximum Height R8te Per Acre

(Inch •• ) (pinta) (lnche.) (pint.)

8M1yardgrass 8 1'1'2 16 2 Crabgrass, Large 4 1'1'2 - -

, Smooth 4 111'2 - -Foxtail, GIant 8 1'1'2 - -

, Green 8 1'/2 - -, Yellow 8 111'2 - -

Goosegrass 4. 11/2 - -Jotnsongrass (seedling) 8 1'/2 - -~ 8 1'1'2 - -Par1cu'n, Browntop 8 1'1'2 - -

, Fall 8 1'/2 - -, Texas 8 1'1'2 - -

ShattercaneJW~dcane 18 1'/2 - -Signalgrass, BrC?de'lf 8 1'1'2 - -Spr<¥1g!etop, Rea n 1'1'2 - -~

Voh.nteer- Barley 4 2 - -,Com 20 1'/2 - -

) , Oats 4 2 - -, Rye 4 2 - -, Wheat 4 2 - -

Wild f'-oso Millet 10 1 - -Witchgrass 8 1'1'2 - -. R •• cu. Treatment for ControlUng Selected AnnuIII GI'II_

For best results, always apply Po .. ~ herbicide to arn.JaI grasses at the growth stage as specifted In the above table (Annual Gra_. - Standard Recommendlltlona). However, If Poa.t carnet be applied at the recommendad time, larger annual grasses can be controlled with a later application by increasing the rate of Po .. t. Apply to actively growing grasses at the rates IWld sizes inacated above. . ' See page 5 Application Information on vd\.nteer cereals .

Table 6. Field Crops-Perennial Grasses (Cotton, peanuts, soybeans. sugar beets, sunflowers) High and Roiling Plafns of T dXas, Western Oklahoma, Westem Kansas and Eastem New Mexico

Rata and MaxImum Height at Application

) Standard initial ApplIcation I Sequential Application

Gra.e Maxlmum Height Rate Per Acre MaxImum Height R8te Per Acre

~n'i\ .. ) (pinta) (Inche.) (pinta)

i3ermUd"{lt8SS 6" stolon 2 4· stolon 1'/2 Jotvlson"rass (Rhizome) 10 1'1'2 8 1

For quackgrass control, the addibon 01'/2-' galIOn 01 UAN or 2'/2 pQU'lds of AMS Is recommended.

11

, J

~

Table 7. Field Crops-Annual Grasses (Cotton, sugar beets, soybeans, sunflowers) Western and Mountain States

Rat. and Maximum Height at Application

Standard RelJCue* Gra •• Maxlmum Height Rat. Per Acre Maximum Height Rat. Per Acre

(lnche.) (pinta) (lnche.) (pinta)

Bamyardgrass 8 1'/2 16 2 Crabgrass, Large 4 1'/2 - -

,Smooth 4 1'/2 - -c..l.PQrass, Southwestern 8 1'/2 - -Foxtail, Giant 8 1'/2 - -

, Green 8 1'/2 - -, Yellow 8 1'/2 - -

Goosegrass 4 1'/2 - -Jomsongrass (seeding) 8 1'/2 - -Julglerice 8 1'/2 - -Oats, Wild- 4 1'/2 - -Pan:Clrll, Fal 4 1'/2 - -Mye{,rass, ArnJaI 8 1'/2 - -ShattercanelWildcarlll 18 1'/2 - -VoIult_" Barley 4 2 - -

,Corn 12 1 1/2 - -' Oats 4 2 - -, Rye 4 2 - -, Wheat 4 2 - -

Wild ProSQ Millet 10 1 - -Witchgrass 8 11/2 - -. Rescue Treatment for Controlling Selected Annual Gra_ •

For best resUts, always apply Poe." herblclda to anraJal grasses at the growth stage as specified In the above table (Annual Gr ..... - 8tandllrd Recommendatlona). However, If Poa.t canna' be applied at the recommended time, larger am.JaI grasses can be controlled with a later appIcation by IncrllllSlng the rate of Poe.t. /Jpr:Jy to actively growing grasses at the rates and sizes indicated above.

•• See page 5 Application information on 1IOI1Ilt_ cereals • ••• For use in 10, OR, and WA only.

Table 8. Field Crops-Perennial Grasses (Cotton, soybeans, sugar beets, sunflowers) Western and Mountain States

Rate end Maximum Height at AppIlcatibn

Standard initial Application Sequential ApplIcation Gras •.

MaxImum Height Rat. Per Acre Maximum Height ! Rate Per Acre (lnche.) (pint.) (ln~he.) (pints)

8ermudagrass 6' stolon 2'. 4' stolon 1'/2 Johnsongrass (Rhizome) 10 2'/2 8 1'/2 Quackgrass 8 2'/2 B 1'/2 Ryegrass, Perennial

1 8 1'/2 B 1'/2

12

)

)

Soybttan Tank Mix or Sequential Application Genera/Information Poast-, Basagran-, and Blazer­herbicides may be tank mixed for postemergence control of b,oadIeaf and grass weeds. Weeds rrust be actively growing and at the recom­mended growth !:tage5. Separate appIk;ations should be made if: a) al weeds to be coo­trolled are not at the COITect growth stage for treatment at the same time, or b) grasses to be controlled include rhizome jdonsongrass, quackgrass, bermudagrass, wirestem muhly, volunteer corn, shaH60'Cl'lne, volunteer cereals, wild oats, red nee C( witchgrass. (See rate tables on page 13).

Ground Application FC( the tank rrixes of Poast, use 20 galons of total spray solution per acre (broaocast basis) and a minimu'n of 40 psi pressose. Use standard high p-essure, hollow cone, or flat fan nozzles spaced 20 inches apart. Do not use flood or whirt chamber nozzles.

Soybeans- Separate Applications of Poast, Preceded or Followed by Basagran or Basagran .. Blazer Tank Mix (Not applicable In California) Applications of Poast can be pre­ceded or followed by Basagran and/or Blazer to obtain b'oad spec­trum control of weeds isted on the respective p-odJct labels (refer to this label and the labels for Basagran and BIazerj. Also refer to these product labels for timing, rate and ott.er information for ground and aerial applications. For best results when rnaI<rlg separate aWli­cations, a minilrum period of time is recommended between applica­tions, depending upon their order according to Table 9.

AIr AppUcation Poast .. Basagran Use a minirrum of 5 gallons of total spray solution per acre. Poast .. Basagran and Poast + Blazer Use a minirrum of 10 gallons of total spray solution per acre. MIxing Fill spray tank half fuD with water, and add the recommended aITlO'JOt of prociJct n the following order: ~ Poast .. Basagran

Add Basagran, UAN or ammo­nium suffate, Dash He- spray adjuvant or oil concentrate, and -Poast wN/e the agitator is n.Jl­ning. Add the rernaWling Q.Jantity of water.

B) Poast + Basagran + Blazer Add Basagran, Blazer, oil con­centrate, and Poast whie the agitator is ruming. Add the remaining quantity of water.

C} Poast + Blazer t.dd Blazer, oil concentrate, and Poast while the agitator is run­ning. Add the remaning QJantity of water.

Table 9. Sequential Applications

Order of Application

\ <. , -

Restrictions and Limitations (partial list) Read and follow the Restrictions and Umltatlons on the labels for Po~, Basagran-, and Blaze" herbicides. The most restrictive labeling applies in tank mixes. Do not add UA.\! solution or arrmo­nium sulfate to a tank mix of Poast + Basagran + Blazer + oil concen­trate. Above Poast tank rrixes are not applicable in Califom;a.

Minimum Time Between

Flr.t Product(.' Applied Second Product(.' Applied AppIlcatl_

aaNgran Po".t 48 hoIIs·

SaHgran + Slazer" Po .. t - days

Po •• t Slazer" 0( eaNgran 0( 24 hoIIs Blaze"· + B_gran

Blazer" Po •• t 7 days

. The RestriCted Entry Inlerval for B.Ngran is 48 hoIIs as reqlired by the WOI1<er Protection Standard. a ••• gran may be applied after 24 hou-s proVided the earty entry requ~ements are followed as described in the BaNgran labeling. .' Blazer is not labeled fO( use in California

13

•

Table 10. Poa~ Herbicide Tank Mix Combinations lit

Basagran (1-2 pinta per aae) + Poaat Blazer r12-1 pinta per acno) +Po .. t Bllsagran + Blazer + Poast

Gra .. Max. Size Poaat Ratel Acr. Max. Siz. Pout Reta/Acr. Max. Siz. Pout Riotel Acre ~nch.s) (pinta) Onches) (pinta) pnches) (pinta)

Bamyardgrass 8 "/2 8 "/2 8 "/2 Crabgrass, Large 6 "/2 6 "/2 6 "/2

, Smooth 6 ".'2 6 "/2 6 "/2 Cupgrass, Woolly 8 "/2 8 , 8 "/2 Foxtail, Giant 8 "/2 8 "/2 8 "/2

, Green 8 "/2 8 "/2 8 "/2 ,Yellow 8 "/2 8 "/2 8 "/2

Goosegrass 6 "/2 6 "/2 6 "/2 Johnsongrass (seeding) 8 "/2 8 "/2 8 "/2 Ju'lglerice 8 "/2 8 '/2 8 , Millet, Wild Proso ,0 3/4 '0 '/2 ,0 3/4 PanicLfTl, Browntop - - 8 "/2 - -

, Fan - - 8 "/2 8 , , Texas 8 , 8 1'/2 8 "/2

Signalgrass, Broadleaf 8 ,1/2 8 ,1/2 8 1 '/2 SpranglatQP, Reo 8 ,1/2 8 , ','2 8 "/2 Volunteer, Corn '2

, - - - -Witchgrass 8 , B , '/2 8 "/2

Additlv. Rata P.r Acr.: Dash" HC spray adjuvant' pint + UAN '/2_' gall. " Additiv. Rat. Per Acre: AckJitlve Rat. P.r Acr.:

or Oil Concentrate 2 pints Oil Concentrate 2 pints , Oil Concentrate 2 pints + UAN '/2-1 gallon

.J~oas" Bumdown Restrictions and Umitat/cns shrubs, as wei as ornamental lDartiailist) Poast + 2,4-0 Low Volatile Ester

(LVE) for use as a bumdown prior to planting soybeans. Selection of 2,4-0 (LYE) Formulation Use only low volatile ester fonroia­:ions of 2,4-0 such as 2,4-0 isooctyl ester. Note that the recom­mended rate of 2,4-0 (LVE) is cal­culated on an acid equivalent (a. e.) basis. Make adjustments for the concentration of 2,4-0 (LVE) forrru­lation used. Because the exact composition of suitable products will vary, it is advised to conduct the Jar Test for Estimating Suitability 01 Oil Concentrates ,,)nd 2,4-0 (LVE) fOrTllJiation used.

Table 11. Poast Bumdown* Crop: Soybeans

150 not piant soybeans until 7 days after treatment when using up to 0.5 pcuid a.e_ per acre 2.4-0 (LYE) or until 30 days after treatment wnen using up to 1.0 pcllW1d a.e. per acre 2,4-0 (LVE), Make only one application of this tank mix per growing season. Do not feed hay. forage, or fodder. Restrict ivestock from grazing treat­ed fields. Do not allow livestock to graze treat~ caver crops. Do not apply if rainfal is expected .... ithin 6 hoo-s folowing application as weed control win probably be unsatisfactory. Because ail crops such as sorghum. corn, small grains. cotton. soybeans, sugar beets. trees.

Rat. and Maximum Height at Application

grasses such as tu1 are extremely susceptible to Poast pius 2,4-0 (L VE) tank mix. avoid aI direct or in<kect postemergence contact with ?l1Y desired piant. Do not sp-ay if the wind is biowing toward desired sensitive piants. or at anyti:ne when the wind exceeds 6 rJl)h (refer to 2.4-0 (LVE) Iabei), Observe an restrictions and limita­tions specified on labels for 2,4-0 (L VEl and Poast. The most restrIC­tive labeling applies in tank mixes. This tarok mix does not control sedges or prcMde season-long control of hard-to-Kill perenr~a1 weeds. Do not 3p!)Iy this tank mix during or folowing pianting or after soybean emergence; severe StJYbean inj'.y w~1 resUt.

W •• dSpeci.s Max. HL (inches) Po •• t- Ratel Acr. (pinta) 2,4-0- •••• P.r acr. (pounds)

Bamyardgrass

Crabgrass. Large , Smooth

Cupgrass, Wooity

Foxtail, Giant 3 , Green

. Yellow '/2 , Johnsongrass, (Seedling)

, Panlcum. Fa.

Signalgrass. Broadleal

Wild Proso Millet 4 'wIichgras.s 3 - For annual grasses Oni1- Pout may be applied belore, ruing, or alter plantif\j in accordance with the Dir.ctlon. Fc-r

Use, Apply to actively growing grasses up to the maxinll6Tl sizes indicated in the rate tatie for field crops. -- Always add Daaho HC spray adjuvant at 0.5 pint per acre or oil wncentrato at , pint per acre . ... See 2.4-0 label lor spoclic broadleaf weed informaf.on.

14

I

,

)

')

Flax Generallnfonnation Aax competes poorly with weeds. It is important \0 control grass weeds befora the flax stand is reduced and the crop vigor suffers. WIlerp. ~G1J( stands are poor or when flax IS growing slow.Iy, new grass may gEl!'­minate followtr~ an appitCatton of Poast- herbicide.

Table 12. Flax-Annual Grasses

I\ppIy Poast to activey £l'OWing grasses at the sizes indicated in the following table. For other Restrictions and Umitatlons, see Table 2.

Rate and MaxImum Height at AppIlcaticn

I .'

..

Special Early Standard Rescue Gra .. Max.Ht. Rata Per "?la Max. Ht. Rata Par Acre Ma'(. Ht. Rata Per Acre

(inches) (pinta) (inches) (pinta) (Inches) (pinta)

Bamyardgrass

I - - 4 1 8 1'12

Cupgrass, Wooly - - 4 1 - -Foxtail, Giant" <1',. ."2 4 1 B 1'12

, Glean <1',. ,,. 4 1 B 1'12 , YeilOw <1',. ',. 4 1 B 1'12

Oats, Wild - - 4 1 - 1'12 PaJiCUTl, Fall - - 4 1 B -Shal!Elrcarl9lWildcane - - B 1 - -Volunteer- Bar1ey - - 6 1'/2 - -

,Com - - 8 1 - -, oats - - 6 1'/2 - -, Rye - - 6 1'/2 -- -, 'Mleat - - 6 1'12 - -

Wild ProSQ Millet - - 10 '/2 - -Wi:c-hgrass - - 4 1 - -

• When USing the Spacial Early rate, \he lo~1ai species shoUd not have started .to tiller. - All Poast applications to control volunteer cereals shoUd be made pria' to tillering.

Tank Mixes for Flax

'fO!"k Milt of Poast with BuctrilW

and n.!t:PA- Herbicides for Grass al'd Broadleaf Weed Control Use.a tank IT oX of Poast plus MCPA or Pom plus Buctril for the control of mixed populations of grasses and broadleaf weeds listed as susceptible on the respective product labels. Prepare the tCYlk mix by adding water-soluble forms of herbcide ~ (such as MCPA amine) to hu,~ the final water vo/­ume, then oil c('ocentrate or Dash

HC- spray adjuvant, then Poast, then emulsifiable herbcides (such as Buctril., and bring the ITlxIure to the final volume. Agitatbn must be continuous from the \i:ne of mix­ing through spraying. Include Buctril or MCPA With Poast according to 1M rates recorrrnend­ed on the respective product labels up to a maximum of 1 pint of Buctril eql.;v. ")I)t per acre or ~ to a maximLrn 01 '/4 poLf1d MCPA acid equivalent PEr' acre. Do not delay spraying broadleaf weeds even though grassy weeds are not In correct stage

15

for treatment. B:Jctril or MCPA applied with Poast may cause leaf bur." retarded growth, a:'Id delayed maturity of the crop. Some reduced grass control may be experienced with the above tank mixes. Do not add arrmonium sulfate Of UAN solution to a tank mix of Poast plus BuctrU Of Pcast plus MCPA. Follow aI restrictions cleWed on the MCPA or BuctrU labels that apply to use in ftax. The rrost restrictive labeling ITlJst apply to a tCYlk mix.

r·

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•

Forage Crops Alfalfa. Birdsfoot Trefoil. and Salnfoin Directions For Use • Appty to actively growing grasses

at :ne sizes indcated. • f>Jways follow recorrmendations

givm in Application Information section (see page 5).

• f>Jways adjust spray pressure, spray volume and height of spray boom to ensure penetration of

plant canopy and thorough cover­age of grnsses to be controled.

• Do not apply to drought -stressed grass or grass that has gone through an extended dry period.

• In irrigated areas, it may be nec­essary to irrigate prior to treat­ment with Poas\" herbicide to ensure that weeds are growing actively.

Table 13_ Forage Crops Crop SpecifiC Restrictions and UmItations for t>oast For additional Restrictions and Umltatlons see pages 5 and 19.

Minimum Maximum MaxImum TllI\e From R.teP., Uveatock Crop Application to Acre Par Rate Per Acre GrllZing or

Harveat Ap=catlon Par Se.aon feeding

(daya) nta) (pinta)

Alfalfa, birds- 14 days before 21/2 6 1/2 Yes foot trefoil, a'ld cutting for (dry) sainfoin hay

I

Alfalfa. bird~- 7 days befere 21/2 6 1/2 Yes foot trefoil, and grazing, feed-sainfoin ing, or cutting (Undried) for lundried) for-

age

For i!dd,lional Restrictions and LImItations, see pages 7 and 22.

16

(I ~f

• I ±eled crops at all stages 01 growth are tolerant to Poast .

• Always add 1 pint of Dash" HC spray adjuvam or 2 pints of oil concentrate per acre_

• For maximum use rate and mini­mum time from last application to harvest, consult Table 13_

Aircraft Commante Application

Yes Do not apply Poaat iK'ld 2,4-DB as a ta'lk mix ..ness the eo-day feed-ing, grazing, iK'ld harvest-ing restrictiOns on the 2,4-DB label can be observed. (Not applicable in the High and Rolling Plains ofT exas, Western OIdahoma, Western Karisas, a'ld Eastern NBIoI Mexico.)

Yes

( '-{

)

\ ~I, <} - 'r' I Regional US3 Maps . All rate and time of application recomn--endaticns are based on growing region. Refer to the map bEilow. Follow the Rate and Time of Application tables for 'JOUI region only.

Midwest, South, and Northeast and all other regions not listed below (see page 18).

o

High and Roiling Plains of Texas, WestEJTl Odahoma, WestEJTl Kansasand Eas~am New Mexico (see page 19)

o

Western and Mountain States (see page 20)

17

Description: An area east of the Continental Oivide in Nem Mexico exduding the COLf)ties of Dona Ana, Luna, Sierra, Socorro and Vaencia. Western Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas-West of a line ruYling north from Del Rio to Gainesv~Ie, lX and extendng along Interstate 35 to the OkJa/1oma-Kansas border, then west along border to Highway as and then north to the Kansas­Nebraska bordai'.

Description: West of a line following the Continental Divide. comrnencirg at the U.S. -Canada border and ter­mating at the U.S.-Mexico border and also induC'i'"(j "'~ cOU1ties of Dona Ana, Luna, Sierra, Socorro, and ValenCia ill NeH Mexico. Includes Haw&ii ar ~J Alaska

Use Recommendations for In large fields it may take SBIIerai Poast In Alfalfa, Blrdsfoot Trefoil days for irrigation equipment to be and Salnfoln moveci across a field; grasses must Poast may be applied to seedling not be aIowed to gow too IarQe on or established alfalfa grown for hay. the part of the field which is to be silage. green mop. Nect grazing or ' irrigated first. for seed. See Restrictions and In these situations the field should Limitations Table 13 for the mni- be irrigated. then sprayed in seg-mum :ength of time between appli- ments. to obtain best results. cation and harvest. Annual Grass Control The effectiveness of Poast AW'i Poast at the grass size and depends on the absorption and rate indicated in the foIowing movelTlent throughout the weed. has '--For this to OCCI .... twe must be tables. If a grass ,...,.,., cut. enough leaf o;urface area to absorb apply Poast after the r~owth

the be reaches the Il'linmJm height (so the herbicide and gass must there wil be enough leaf ~ea for actively growing to move or translo- absorption) and before it exceeds cate Poast to the roots and buds. the maximcxn height incicated. My stress cor oditions that slow the ,,""'-. before the atalta ,.~ growth of the grass may decrease .......... , - "'t'"""

control or reduce the speed of con- caver the gasses and interfere with trol. These stress conditions include the spray coverage. Also. ilPPIica-

, lack f' h-'-'~ide lions after an alfalfa rutting rray mowIng. 0 ITlOIsture. I "" '-"'" need to be timed to folow an irriga-injury. mechanical injury. or cold tion or rajnfaD which will ~ the temperatures. grasses to regrow to a treatable

) Mowing size. The best control of annual grasses Some annual grassea a-e spring can be achieved by applying Poast and summer germinating. while oth-before grass weeds are mowed. ers are fall germinating. and the Once a grass is mowed it becomes time they a-e actively growi'lg and tougher to control. as much of the roost susceptible to Poast may leaf surface may be removed. vary from a-ea to area Also, some putting the grass L'Oder stress. In annuals germinate aver a long peri-areas without a killing frost, some od of time. and because control of annuals can over-winter after having small grasses is desired. appIica-been mowed a number of times. tions after each weed flush may ta These grasses can form largA needed. As a general guideline. crowns which contain many' viable spray spring and summer germnat-buds. A large crown. even If it is an ing grasses as earty in the season annual grass. may require repP.ated as IXlSsibie. OptilTllJll appiication applications of Poast for partial or tining may OCCl ... very early in the complete control.' spring after initial g:een-up. Spray Irrigated Alfalfa, Birdsfoot fall germinating weeds in the fall Trefoil, and Sainfoin soon after they begin grow~ but

.... Img' ation practices can be V""" criti- before any kiling frosts. This IS I ~ 1 because the weeds are more SUS-'

,/ cal to the successful use of Poast ceptible to Poast when they begin and may be necessary to start growth in the fall and control is grass weeds growing again. more complete. Late fall appIica-Generaly. applications 2-4 days f be I fleet' due t after an Irrigation are most effective. IOns may ess e lVe 0 This is because: (1) grasses resume environmental changes. such as active growth, (2) grasses have less frosts. or due to the onset of flower-chance to grow too large. (3) by ;ng. w3iting later. the a~alfa begins to Inter-seeded Oats canopy and interferes with spray Oats inter-seeded with alfalfa. covera, 1. Ijrdsfoot trefoil. and sainfoin may irrigatiOn shortly after application (2 be killed with an appiication of days) has been effective. but more Poast. Their removal allows the consistent grass control is obtained seedling crops to grow with less whm the irrigation is made before competition. This appiication should the application. be made Defore the oats get too

large, fIppIication made in the OOot stage or later wal not be as effective as when an application is made on young oats,

18

1'7 ?' Perennial Grass Control-;!l t t Poast effectively controls or sup­presses perennial grasses such as bermudagrass, jomsongrass. quackgrass. wirestem muhIy. and perennial ryegrass. However. their growth characteristics are such that they are more difficult to control than annual grasse!: especiaUy in a perennial crop such as established alfalfa. A program consisting of repeated applications is usually necessary for best results. The most economical way of con­trolling perennial gasses is to do so in the year of stand estaijishrnent before rflizomes or stoions become large and difficUt to ItiII. The field should be disked before seading to thoroughly fragment rflizomes or stolons. In wnmer and fall seecings. cool season grasses (quacl<grass. wirestem muhIy. perennial ryegrass) can become very competitive under cooIfall~tions.Fall~ications of Poast wilteduce late season grass growth and ijmit the ability of grasses to accuoolate nutrient reserves in roots and rhizomes. In established stands. it is inportant to begin applications in the spring when conditions favor active growth and before storage tissues have increased th8r nutrient reserves. Additional applications shoUd be made on any grass regrowth in later cuttings.

•

)

)

Table 14. Forage Crops-Annual Grasses (Alfalfa, Blrdsfoot Trefoil and Sainfoin) Midwest, South and Northeast Regions

Rate and Maximum Height at Applicaticn

Special Early Standard GraM Maximum Height Rate Per Acre Maximum Height Rate Per Acre

(inches) (pints) (inche,,) (pints)

Barnyardgrass 4 3/4- 8 I Crabgrass, Large - - 4 I

, Smooth - - 4 I Cupgrass, WootoJ - - 8 I Foxtail, Giar1t 4 3/4 8 I

, Gieen 4 3/4 8 I , Yellow - - 8 I

Goosegrass 3 3/4 4 I Itchgrass - - 4 2 JoiYlsongrass (seedling) - - 8 I Jungierice - - 8 1 Oats, Wild - - 4 I

, Tame - - 8 3/4

Panicun, Browntop - - 8 1 , Fall 4 3" 8 1 , Texas 4 3/4 8 1

Red Rice - - 4 2 Ryegrass, AnruaI - - 8 1 Sandbur, Fl9ld - - 3 1'/2 Shattercarl9lWildcane - - 18 1 Signalgrass, Broadleaf 4 3/4 8 1 VoILntear" Barley - - 4 1'/2

,Com 12 3/4 20 1 , Oats - - 4 1'/2 ,Rye - - 4 1'/2 , Wheat - - 4 1'/2

Wild Prose Millet 10 '/2 10 1 Witchgrass - - 8 1 . In the following states, use 1 pi,,1: AL, AR, FL, GA, LA. MS, NC, SC, TN, TX, <nd VA . • , See page 5 Application information on VOIlJlteer cereals.

For crabgrass, wild oats, and all VOlunteer cereals, the addition of '/2_ I gallon of UAN or 2'/2 pounds of AMS is recommended.

Table 15. Forage Crops-Peremlal Grasses (Alfalfa, Blrdsfoot Trefoii and Sainfoin) Midwest, South 3nd Northeast Regions

Rate and Maximum Height at Application

Initial Application Sequential Application Grass

Maximum Height Rate Per Acre Maximum Height Rate Per Acre (Inche.) (pints) (Inches) (pInts)

Bermudagrass 6" stolon 2'/2 4" stolon . 2'/2 Jotv1songrass (Rhizome) 25 2'/2 12 2'.12 Quackgrass 8 2'/2 8 21/2 Ryegrass, Peremial 8 2 B 2 Wirestem, Mlilly 6 1'/2 6 1'/2 ~or quackgrass control, the addition of '/2- I gallon of UAN or 2'/2 pou1ds 0 AMS is recommended ~'" il<iditional informa-tion see oMe 6.

19

...

Table 16. Forage Crops-Annual Grasses ~ {' (Alfalfa, Blrdsfoot Trefoil and Sainfoln) ( High and Rolling PlaIns 01 Texas Western Oklahoma Western Kansas and Eastern New Mexico , ,

Rate and Maximum Height at -'P!lIlcation

Gra .. MaxImum Height Rate Per Acre

(inchea) (pillta)

Bamyardgrass 6 11/2 Crabgrass. Large 4 11/2

• Smooth 4 11/2 Foxtail. Giant 8 11/2

. Green 8 11/2

. Yellow 8 11/2 Goosegmss 4 11/2 JoIYlsongrass (seedling) 8 11/2 Junglerice B 11/2 Paniclnl. Browntop 8 11/2

• Fall B 11/2 • Texas 6 11/2

ShattercaneNl1ldc1r'le 16 11/2 Signalgrass. Broadleaf 8 11/2 Sprangletop. Red 8 11/2 VOIu:1teer· Bar1ey 4 2

. Corn • 20 11/2

• Oats 4 2 · Rye 4 2 • 'Ioiheat 4 2 ., Witchgrass 8 11/2

r See page 5 Applicetlon Information on vok.nteer cereals. . For crabgrass. wild oats. Wld all volunteer cereals. the addition of 1/2-1 gallon of UAN or 21/2 pounds 01 AMS is recommended.

Table 17. Forage Crops-Perennial Grasses (Alfalfa, Birdsfoot Trefoil and Sainfoln) . High and Rolling Plains of Texas, Western Oklahoma, Western Kansas and Eastern New Mexico

Rate and Maximum Height at Application

Initial Application Sequential Application Grasa Maximum Height Rata Par Acra MaxImum Height Rata Par Acra

(inchea) (pinta) (Inchea) (pinta)

Bermudagrass 6" stolon 21/2 4" stolon 21/2 Johnsongrass (Rhizome) 10 21/2 8 21/2

)

20

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Table 18. Forage Crops-AMua! Grasses (Alfalfa, Blrdsfoot Trefoil and sainfoin) Western and Mountain States

Rate and Maximum Height at Application

Standard Rescue' Gras. Maximum Height Rate Per Acre Maximum Height

Qnches) (pines) (inches)

Bamyardgrass 8 ,'/2 16 Crabgrass, Large" 4 ,1/2 -

, Smooth 4 ,1/2 -Cupgrass, Southwestern 8 "/2 -Fox\air", Giant 8 ,1/2 -

, Green 8 ,1/2 -,Yellow 8 "/2 -

Goosagrass 4 "/2 -JotYlsongrass (seeding) 8 1'/2 -Jl.fl9I9rice 8 "/2 -Oats, W~d 4 ,'/2 -Panicun, Fall 8 ,'/2 -Ayegrass, Annual 8 ,1/2 -ShattercanEllWddcane 18 ,'/2 -Volunteer-" Bartey 4 2 -

,Com 20 "/2 -, Oats 4 2 -, Aye 4 2 -, 'Nheat 4 2 -

Wild Proso Millet 10 , -Witchgrass 8 ,'/2 -. Rescue Treatment for ControlUng Selected Annual Gra ....

For best results, always apply Poa.t- herbicide to amual grasses .at the (7owth s;age as specified ab Gra .... - Standard Recommendations), However, if Poast camot be applied at the recommend< annual grasses can be controlled wilh a later appiication by increasing the rate 01 Poast. Apply to acliv at the rates and sizes indcated above. .. ~r*v before boot stage . ... Atter the second cutting, a sequential application of Pont is recommended ::: <! pints per acre; ensure does nol exceed 8 inches .

• '" See page 5 Application Information on volunteer cereals.

Table 19. Forage Crops-Peremial Grasses (AlflSlfa, Birdsfoot Trefoil and Sainfoin) Western and Mountain States

Rate and Maximum Height at Application

Gra ..

Bermudagrass Johnsongrass (Rhizome) Quackgrass Ayegrass, Peremial

Standard Initial Application

Mulmurn Height (inches)

6' slolon 10 8 8

Rate Per Acre (pinta)

21

Sequential Appll

Maximum Haight (inches)

4' stolon 8 8 8

I

•

•

Tank Mix of Poast"' Herbicide with 2,4-0B for Grass and Broadleaf Weed Control in Alfalfa, Birdsfoot Trefoil, and Sainfoin Use a tank mix of Poast + 2.4-08 for the control of mixed populations of grdsses and broadleaf weeds listed as susceptible on the two product labels. Some leaf yellowing and bJming of the alfalfa may occur with this tank mix. Use uf 2.4-08 ester folTTl-Jla­tions may increase the severity of leaf injury. Additionally. in estab­lished alfalfa. 2.4-08 alone may . cause twisting of stems and malfor­mation of leaves. (Refer to 2. 4-08 label). Alf<Kfa plants will geoeraUy outgrow these ten'()Orary leaf i~\SieS.

)

Restrictions and Umitations (partial list) Observe all restrictions and ~mita­tions on the label of both products. The most restrictive labeling applies to tank mixes. 00 not apply Poast and 2.4-08 as a tank mix unless all feeding. graz­ing. and harvesting restrictions on the 2.4-08 label can be observed. Do not add UAN solution or arnrro­nium sulfate to a Poast plus 2,4-00 tank mix. Do not use more than 3/4 pound active ingredient per acre of 2,4-00 in this tank mix. This tank mix is not rllCOl1Tll9l"de for the High and Rolling Plai1s of Texas. Western Oklahoma. Western Kansas. and Eastern New Mexico.

Set Aside Conservation Reserve Land. Fallow Acreage Broadleaf Cover Crops Restrictions and Umltatlons The growth of broadleaf cover Do not harvest or graze cover crops crops such as alfalfa. clover. other than alfalfa. birdsfoot trefoil. Cf' Lespedeza. trefoils. and vetches will sainfoin treateci with Poast. not be affected by Poast. SeedOO grass cover crops may be Grass Cover Crops injured or killed. Most seeded grass crops such as Do not plant any other crop to be oats. sudangrass. tall fescue. harvested for 120 days after appli-orchardgrass. bromegra~. rye- cation. unless Poast is registered grass. or timothy will be Inlured or for use in that crop killed by Poast: Do not use Poast if .

)

injury to these grass cover crops ThIs use Is intended only for the would be undesirable. area east of the Rocky _

_ . Mountains excluding the High Reconvnendatlons for Grass and Rolling Plains of Texas, Control . . Western Oklahoma, Western Apply Poast to actIVely growN1g Kansas, and Eastern New grasses when they are at the prop- Mexico. er growth stage as specified by the Reconvnendations for Grass Do not apply more than a total of Control in the Field Crops section 71

/2 pints '01 Poast per acre in one of this label. Use spray gaAonage season. pressure and nozzle types specified in the Application Infonnatlon section page 5. Applications after grass has been mowed are less effec1ive. For best control. apply to grasses at early stages of development.

22

Alfalfa Cover Crop Do not apply Poast within 7 days of grazing. feeding. or cutting for (undriOOl forage. or within 14 days of cutting alfalfa for (dry) hay. Do not appIr more than a total of 61/2 pints 0 Poast per acre in one season to alfalfa.

)

)

Vegetable Crops Michoke Coilards

Kae

.'} . =s {/ J- y' L{ Shallot

Celery Beans (dry & succlJient\ Brassica

Broccoli Broccoli (Chinese & .

raab) Brussel Sprouts Cabbage (bok choy.

Chinese mustard. napa)

Kohlrabi Mustard Greens Rape Greens

Bulb Vegetables Garlic Leek Onion

Cucurbits Cucumber Gherkin Muskmelon (all) Canteloupe (alO Honeydew Melon Pumpkin

Fruiting Vegetabies Eggplant Peppers (all) Tomato

Lentil Lettuce (head & leaQ Peas (dry & succulent) Potato (field & sweet) Rhubarb

• Dry Bulb Squash (all) Waterrnaon Caulifower • Green

Directions For Use • AprJy to actively growing grasses

at the sizes indicatE'1. • lWIays follow recomnendations

given in Application information on pag&5.

• lWIays adjust spray pressure. spray volume. 'II"ld height of spray boom to ensure penetration of plant canopy and thorough cover· age of grasses to be cuntrolled.

Table 20. Vege~bles

• Do not apply to drought·stressed grass or grass that has gone through an extended dry period.

• In irrigated areas it may be neces· sary to irrigate pior to treatment with Po~ herbicide to ensure that weeds ...-e growing actively.

• l...apeied crops at aI stages of growth are tolerant to P~a.'n.

Crop SpecifiC Restrictions and limitations for Poast

Minimum MaxImum Maximum Time From Rete Per Rete Per Acre Crop

Application to Acre ..... Per8euon

Harvest (days) ApplIcation (pints) (pints)

Artichoke 7 2'fl :; Beans. Dry 30 2'fl 4

• Succulent 15 2~fl 4

Brassica 30 l'fl 3

Buib Vegetabloc 30 l'fl 4 117

Celery 30 1'17 3

Cucurbils 14 1'17 3

Fn,iting Vegetables 20 1'17 4 117

Lentil·· 50 2'17 4

Lettuce. Leaf 15 1'17 3 • Head 30 1'17 3

Peas. Dry 30 2' 17 4 • Succulent 15 2

'17 4

Potato. Field 30 2'17 5

• Sweet (Eastern U.S.) 30 1 2'fl (Western U.S.) 60 1'17 5

Rhubarb'- 15 l'fl 4 117

Spinach 15 1'17 3

· Potato and tomato waste may be fad to animals. •• Pout Is not cLfTently registered n California for usa in lent~s ••• Ahtbab (IL. IN. MI. MN. and WI orIy)

Spinach

• Always adcI1 quart 011 concen­trate per acre.

• For maximum use rate and mili· mum time from last application to harvest. conSllit Table 20.

uve~to::-r- Al;cratt Grann.~orip~pPcation Commente

Feeding

No Yes CalifOll"Oa QI'"y Yes Yes-Yes Yas--

No Yes-

No Yas

No Yes"'-

No' Yes"'''''

No' Yas

No Yas

No yes···· No Yas-

Yes Yas-Yes Yes-

No' Yas No' Yas No' Yas

No No

No Yes~-

•••• Aircraft application is not a registered use in California. However. application by aircraft eQuipment rna} ~ anowaC1 under State Spacial Local Need reglAation as prollided under section 24(cj of FIFRA: inqur~ 'i·M. ~tate autho:itias regarding cU'· rently allowed uses.

For additional Restrictions and Umitations. see pages 7 and 28.

Caution: PtJast pius oil concentrate should be used wrth caution under the following condtions. due t'J r<'tentialle:lf injury. • Vvhen the temperature exceeds 90° F and the relative humidity is GO% or greater.

OR • .Anytime the temperature exceeds 100° F. regardless of the humidty.

23

Regional Use Maps ) if AI rate and time of application recommendations are based on growing region. Refer to the map below. Follow the Rate and nme of Application tab/es for yr:J4.1I region only .

. Midwest. Sot. .~. and Northeast and all other regions not listed below (see page 25).

o

) . High anp Ro:fing Pla~,s of Texas, Western QI<Iahoma. WestfllTl Kansas and Eastern New MeJCico

(see page 26)

o

) Western and Mountain States (see page 27)

24

Descriptk,:l: M area east of the Continmtal Divide in New Mexico exc~Jding the counties of Dona Ma, Luna, Sierra, Socorro and Valencia. Western Texas, O<Iahoma and Kansas-West of a line running north from Del Rio to Ga;nesviHe. TX and extending along Interstate 35 to the OkIalloma-Kan~ LXlrder. therl wust along border to Highway 83 and therl north to ~ho Kansas­Nebraska border.

Description: West of a line fullowing the Cootinerltal Divide. COrrmenc~lg at the U.S.-Canada border and tar: rrinating at the U.S. -Mexico border and also including the counti'"1'l ('1 Dona Ana, Luna. Siam;, Socorro. and Valencia in New Mexico. Includes Hawaii and Ala5ka

.•

.

, )

• ',r .'-/ Table 21. Vegetable Crops-Annual Grasses

"'\ ('J , . i (For maximum allowable use tate, refer to T:;.ble 20)

Midwest, South and Northeast Region

C ---.

Rat .. and MaxImum Height at Application - --

I Special Early standard R ... cu .. I --l-- Gralls -,;,-u. Hl Rate P .. r Acre I--Max. Hl Rat .. Per Acr .. Max. Hl Rate P.r Acre

(inches) (pinta) (inch .. ) (pints) - -.--

: B,:r"Y2fOgr as:; 4 3,.- B 1 i Cr?..bgras~. Large, - - lQ 1 ! . Srnootll .- - 6 1 I Cupgrass. Wooily .- - 8 1 I FCXlail: ~~~ 4 3'4 8 1

4 3/4 B 1 • Yellow

I - _. 8 1 Gooseqrass 3 3/4 6 1

I Itchgr a'ss I - _. 4 2 JoI'"song3SS iseed:ir.g) - - 8 I 1 Jung1e<icl' - - 8 1 Oats. Wild - .- 4 1

"2

. Pa:'1icum. Brown~cp - - 8 1 I . ~a:1 4 3/4 B 1 .IGXas 4 3'4 B I 1

, Hed Rice - - 4 , 2 i1yagrass. Annual -- .. - 8 1 Sandbur. Field (Midw3St) - - 3 11/4 Shatlorcane,wildcaoo - - 18 1 Siynalgrass. Broadleaf 4 '2/1• 8 1

I Sprang1elop. Red I - - e 1 I Volunteer- Barley

I - - 4 1112 ......

i . Com ~2 3/4 20 1--

· aat~ - - 4 , 1."2· ....

• Rye I -- -- 4 1 1/2 .....

• Wha::!t - - 4 ~ 1 r2:"'''' \A';ld PrOSQ Mllet 10 1/2 10 1/2 WitCIYJrass - - 8 1

i' In tM fc,llo'Ying states. use 1 pint: AL. AFt. FL. GA. LA. MS. NC. SC. TN. TX. ana VA. ,-' Sge pagEl 5 AppliC3tion informl"tion on volunteer cereals. ,-" Pbs UAN or Ammon'um Sulfate in beans and peas only.

(inche.) (pints) 1-' 12 11(2

B 1'/2 B 11/2 - -16 11/2 lb 11/2 16 11/2 B -Iltz -16 11/2 - -- -- -12 ~ '/2 ~2 11/2 - --'- -- --- -12 11/2 - -- -- I -- I - ! -

I -

- -24 ~

- -

i · .. ·Plus UP.N or Ammonium S~fall~ in POlatoe~ afld_~ __ ",_ns_an_d-,-pea_s_o_nly..:-. _______ . __________ . __ _

Table 22. Vegetable Crops-Perennial Grasses (Fer maximum allowable use rate, refer to Table 20) Midwest, South and Northeast ~egions

r-------------------------------------------------------I Rate and Maximum Height at Appiocation r--'-----.- i Standard Initial Application Sequential Application --

I Gras. i-MIIXirt'um Heiqht Rat" p.,. Acre -- Maximum Height Rate Per Acra --L Onelle.) (pints) Oneil .. ) (pinta) I B ... ;"-~aag(3S~ 6· stolon l 1tz 4· stolon '--1""";"---1 Jotlflsongrass (Rhizom .. r 25 1 I 12 ,.,

I Muhly. Wirestem 6 1'/2 6 11/2

l Qu..l("kgrass - • 8 1 '/2- 8 1-Ryagrass. Pereroflial 8 1 8 1 I

II' When u<;ing 10-20 gallons of spray per ·acre. use 11/2 pints of Po .. t" herbicide in tna'initial application. -- Plus UAN or Ammonium Sulfate for ,omsongrass (potato only), for quackgra'lS (potato and iegumc~ ont::. -.J .- A cUltivation 14-21 days after the last application w;1I aid in control. ,--------''------'-'----'-----'--------_._------------

Special use-Pctatoes/Malne In case of heavy infestations of QUackgrass. a~pIy 2'/2 pints per acre followed by 1'/2 pint~ per acre seqUaltiaily if neoded.

25

.•

I

J •

Table 23. Vegetable Crops-Annual Grasses (For maximum all()wable use rate, refer ~o Table 20) High and Rolling Plains of Texas, Western Oklahoma, Western Kansas and Eastern New Mexico

Rate and MaXimum Height at Application

,} (

Grasl Maximum Height (Inchel, Rate Per Acre (pinta)

8alnyarugrass 8 Cratgrass, Large 4

, Smooth 4 Foxtail, Giant 8

, Green 8 , Yellow 8

Goosegrass <I Johnsongrass (seeding) 8 Jur.glerice 8 Panicum, BlOwntop 8

, Fall 8 , Texas 8

ShattflfcanelWildcane '8 Signalgrass, Broadleaf 8 Sprangletop, Red 8 Volunteer" Baney 4

,Com 20 , Oats 4 , Rye 4 , Wtl9at 6

) Witchgrass 8

• Plus UAN ,-" Ammonium Sulfate in beans and peas~, •• Sea page 5 Application Information on vok.nteer cereafS,

Table 24. Vegetable Crops-Peremlal Grasses (For maximum allowable use rate, refer to Table 20) High and Rolling Plains of Texas, Western Oklahoma, Western Kansas and Eastern New MeXico

Rate and MaXimum Height at Application

1'12 , '12' l' fl 1'fl 1

'fl

1'/2 1'12 , '12 "/2 1'/2 , '/2 , '12 , '/2 1'12 , '12 2"

, '/2 2" 2' 2"

1'12

Standard Initial ApplIcation Sequential Application Grass MaXimum Height Rate I'er Acre Maximum Height Rate Per At:#e

pnchel) (pinta) pnchel) (phta) Bermudagrass 6" stolon 2 4" stolon l' '2

I Johnsongrass (Rtlizome) 10 1'/2 8 1

)

26

)

)

)

Table 25. Vegetable Crops-Annual Grasses (For maximum allowable use rate, refer to Table 20) Westem and MOlmtain States r

Rate and Maximum Height and Application

ar ... Maximum Height Rate Per Acre pnche.) (pints)

Barny~dgrass' 8 ~ "/2 Crabgrass, Large 4 1112

, Smooth 4 1112 Cupgrass, Southwestern 8 1112

, Woolly 8 1112 Foxtail, Gi~t 8 lIn

, Green 8 1112 , Yellow 8 1112

Goosegrass 4 1112 Jomsongrass, (Seedling) 8 lIn j.)nglerice 8 1112 Oats, Wild" 4 lIn Panicum, Fall 8 1112

, Texas 8 1112 Ryegrass, Amual 8 1112 ShattercanelW~dca"8 18 lIn Signalgrass, Broadeaf B 1112 VoI'-'1tser, Com 12 2 'MId Prose Millet 10 1 Witchgrass 8' 1112

• For rsscue treatment, use up to 2 pints per acre on bamyardgrass less than 16 :nches high and before boot stage,

- ID, OR, and WA~.

27

Tank Mix with Lexone· or Sencor- Herbicides for Annual Grass and Broadleaf Weed Control In Potato and Tomato (This tank mix is not applicable in California.) Use a tank mix of Poast plus Lexone/Sencor for the control of mixed populations of annual grass­es WId broadleaf weeds ~sted a'l susceptible on the two product labels. Rates for Poast are the same as these fisted for arn.JaI grasses in the Vegetable Crops section of this label. PJwf10jS add oi concen­trate at the rate of 2 pillS per a.:re. Rates for Lexone/Sencor DF are as follows'

Pound. of Product

Crop per acre

Broadee.t Directed

Potato 113-213 -Tomato 113-1/2 213-11/3

Note: Add components in the folloWing sequence:

1) Lexone or Sencor 2) Oi concentrate 3) Poaat

FRurrCROPS

Restrictions and Umitations for Lexone and Sencor Tank Mixes IPartlalllst) Cbserve all p'ecautionary state­ments and ~mitations on the labels

. of both products. The most restric­tive labeling applies to tank mixes. Do not apply Poast and Lex~"\fle/Sencor as a tank mix unless all environmental restrictions on the Sencor label can be fol­lowed. Do not add UAN solution or amrro­nitro s;Jifate to a Poast plus Lexone/Sencor tank mix. Do not treat trarlsplanted tomatoes witNn 14 days of transplanting. Tormtoes must have recovered tom trans­pant shock and new growth evi­dent. Do not treat seeded tomatoes unU plants have reached the 5-6 leaf stage. . I>WY only to russetted or white­sIOnned varieties of potato that are not. early rnatuing. Do not apply this tank mix in any type of irrigation system.

Do not use this tank mlJ( it all weeds "., ,0 be controlled are not at the cor- (}, reet growth stage tor treatment at the same time. Do not use this tank mix if grasses to be controDed include rhizome jotvlsongrass, quackgrass, bermudagrass, wirestErn muhly, volunteer com or cereal, shatter­cane, red rice or itchgrass. Do not apply tank mix if crop snows injury Oeaf phytotoxicity and/or plant stunting) produced by any other herbicide treatment as injury may be enhanced ancVor prolonged. For potatoes, do not apply the tarlk mix wittln 60 days of harvest. For tomatOAS, do not apply the tank rrix within 20 days of haNest. .Apply only if there has been at least three successive days of sunny weather prior to application, or crop injury may occur.

Apple, Blueberry, Citrus, Crabapple, Grapes, Pear, Quince, Raspberry, Strawberry"

Directions For Use plant canopy and thorough cover- • labeled crops at all stages of • Apply to actively growing grasses age of grasses to be controlled. growth are tolerant to Poast.

at the sizes indicated. • Do not apply to aought-stressed • PJways add 1 pint Dash- HC • PJways follow recorrmendations grass or grass that has gone spray adjuvant or 1 quart of oil

given in Application Information through an extended cry period. concentrate per acre. (page 5). • In irrigated areas, it may he nee- • For maxirrum use rate and mini-

)• PJways adjust sprf10j pr6SSlxe, essary to irrigate prior to treat- mum time from last ~ication to

spray volume, and height of spray ment with Poasr herbicide to harvest, consUl Table 26. , boom to ensure penetration of ensure weeds that are growing

actively.

Table 26. Fruit Crops Crop Specific Restrictions and Umitatlons for Poast

Minimum Tim. Maximum Rllte MaxImum Rata LIv .. tock Grazing Aircraft Crop From Application Per Acre Par PerAc,.Per to Harve.t (clap) Application (pinta) Saaaon (pinta)

orF_dlng Application

Apple 14 21/2 71/2 No- Na Blueberry'- 30 21/2 5 No Y1'l Citrus 15 21/2 10 No- M> Crabapple 14 21/2 71/2 No I';c..

Gr~ 50 21/2 5 No- Y"3S Pear 14 21/2 71/2 No , Na Qlince 14 21/2 71/2 No No Raspberry 45 21/2 5 No Yes Strawberry' 7 21/2 21/2 No Yes

- ... -Comments: Apphcat(on of Poast plus col concentrate applied up to 6 weeks after a S1nbar" herbicide aool<cation can occ.a­'>lonally cause strawberry teaf IClury. It is believed to be v""ety related. Growers should determine injury pott:1tia! on a small scale before treating entlle field. • Poast IS not labeled for use With strawberries in Florida . • - Apples: Pressed or pro:essed apple waste may be fed to animals.

Citrus: Pulp and waste may be fed to ;rimals. Grape.: Pomace and raisin waste may be fed to animals .

••• Poast is not currently regIStered in California tor use in btueberry.

28

, 'f L(

)

)

Table 'n, Fruit Crops (Except Strawberries)-Annual Grasses All Regions

Rate and MaxImum Height at Application

Standard Rescue Gra .. MaJdmuRl Height Rate Per Acre' Maximum Height Rata PerAe ..

~neh".) (pints) Onr-he.) (pints)

8arnyardgrass 6 l' fZ '2 2'fZ C,(atgrass, Large 6 l'fZ 12 2'fZ

, Smooth 6 l' fZ 12 2'fZ CUpgrass, WooItf 6 l' fZ 12 2'fZ Fescue, Tal 6 1 'fZ 12 2'fZ Foxtail, Giant 6 1 '/2 12 2'/2

, Green 6 1 '/2 12 2'/2 , Yaltow 6 1 'fZ 12 2'/2

Goosegrass 6 1'/2 12 2'/2 JomsalO'ass (saedting) 6 l' fZ 12 2'fZ .AJnglerice 6 1 '/2 12 2'fZ Lovegrass 6 l'fZ 12 2'fZ Orchardgrass 6 l'fZ 12 2'/2 ParlcI.m, Fall 6 1'/2 12 2'/2

,Texas 6 l'fZ 12 2'/2 Shattercarl9lWlldcane 6 1'/2 12 2'/2 Signalgrass, Sroadaal 6 l'fZ 12 2'fZ Sprar1gletop, Roo" 6 l'fZ 12 2'/2 VOI\Xl!aer- Barley 6 1'/2 12 21/2

,Com 6 1'/2 12 2'/2 , Clats 6 1'/2 12 2'/2 ,Rye 6 1 ~/2 12 2'/2 , Wheat 6 1'/2 12 2'fZ

Wild Proso Millet 6 1'/2 12 2'/2 Witchgrass 6 1'/2 12 21/2

, Repeat application as needed. 00 not apply more than 5 pints per acre par season lor blueberries, grapes, <¥ld raspber· ries. 00 not apply more than 7'/2 pints par acre, par season lor appe, crabapple, pear, <¥ld qlince. Do not apply more than 10 pints per acre per season lor citrus.

-- Not recommended in California and Arizona. , •• See page 5 AppUeation Information on votunteer cereals.

Table 28. Fruit Crops (Except Strawberrles)-PereMial Grasses All Regions

Rate and Maximum Height and Application

initial Application Gra .. Max. Height Rate Per Acre

~nehe.) (pints)

Bermudagrass 6' stolon 2'/2' Jomsongass, Rhizome 20 2'/2' Quackgrass 8 2'/2' Ryegass, Perernal 6 2'/2' Wirestem, Mlfty 6 1'/2 • Repeat application as needed. 00 not apply more than 5 pints par acre par

season lor blueberries, grapes, <¥ld raspberries. Do not apply more than 7'fZpints per acre, per season for apple, crabapple, pear, and quilce. Do rot apply more than 10 pints par acre par season lor citrus.

29

Spot Treatment Application For control or suppression of grass­es when using knapsack sprayers ,J( high voilrne equipment (hand guns or other suitable nozzle arrangements), prepare a solution of Poasr herbicide plus o~ concen­trate in water according to the table. The best spray application wi! be a fine spray that will cover rut not drench the leaves and run off. By keejJing the spray gallonage low, a relatively concentrated solution (1-1112) of Poast is ~. The best perforrmnce is obtained when the spray gallonage is rTlaWltaned at 10 galans per acre and the spray gal­lonage shouI<! no: ;);;ceed 20 gal­lons per acre.

";If"

Regional Use Maps - j .

All rate and time of application recommendations are based on growing region. RefEr" to the map below. Follow ttoe Rate and T1me of AppUcation tables for yoJ region orIy. .

Midwest. South. and Northeast and all other regions not listed below (see page 31). Poast Is not labeled for use with strawberries In Rorida.

o

) High and Rolling Plains of Tex.lS. Wastem 0I<Iah0rna. Western Kansas and eastern New Mexico (see page 32)

o

) Western and Mountain States (see page 33)

30

Description: An area east of the Continental Divide in New Mexico excluding the counties of Dona Ana. Wla. SiefTa. Socorro and VaJencia. Western Texas. Cl<Iahoma and Kansas-West of a line rooning north from Del Rio to Gainesville. 1)( and extending along Interstate 35 to the Oklahoma-Kansas border. then west along border to Highway 83 and then north to the Kansas­Nebraska bordo9r.

Description: West of a line folowing the Continental Divide. corrrnenci)Q at the U.S.-Canada border and ter­rrinating at the U.S.-Mexico border and also inckJding the countiv>s of Dona Ana. W1a. Sierra. Soc:xro. and Valencia n New MexiCO. Includes Hawaii and Alaska

...

)

•

Strawberries (Not for use In Ronda) ,~ \ : 1 y U Note to Strawbeny Growers: ) Do not tank mix ex sequentiaily apply Poast- herbicide plus oil concentrate within one week of application 01 Tenorane herbicide as strawbeny injury may occur. Poast plus oil concentrate applied up to 6 weeks after a Slnbar- herbicide application can occasionally cause strawbeny leaf injury. It is believed to be vaiety related. Growers shouid determine injury potential by treating a smaI area first then waiting a week before treating the rest of the strawberry field with Poast pius oil concentrate.

Table 29o Strawberrles-Amual Grasses Midwest, South and Northeast Regions (Excluding RorIda) ...

Rata and MaxImum Height at Application

8tMdard Raacue Gr ... Maximllm Haight Rata Par Acra Maximum Haight Rate Per Acre

(lnche.) (pinta) (lnche.) (pInta)

Barnyardgrass 8 1 '12 12 2 Crabgrass, Large 4 1 '12 8 2

, Smooth 4 1 '12 8 2 Cupgrass, Wooly 8 1 '12 - -Foxtail, Giant 8 1 '12 16 2

,Gram 8 1 '12 16 2 , Yellow 8 1 '12 16 2

Gcosagrass 4 1 '12 8 2 Itchgrass 4 2'12 - -Jomsong:ass (seedling) 8 1'12 16 2 ..IJnglerice 8 1 '12 - -Millet, Wdd ProSQ 10 3,. 24 1 Oats, Wild 4 2 - -Panicl.ITl, Browntop 8 1 '12 - -

, Fall 8 1 '12 12 2 , Texas 8 1 '12 12 2

Red Rice 4 2'12 - -Ryegrass, Annual 8 1 '12 - -ShattercanelW'~dcane 18 1 '12 - -Signalgrass, Broadeal 8 1 '12 12 2 SprMgletop, Red 8 1 '12 - -VolunteerO Barley 6 2 - -

, Corn 20 1 '12 - -, Oats 6 2 - -, Rye 6 2 - -, Wheat 6 2 - -

Witchgrass 8 1'12 - -• Poast is not recommended for spring contr~ of voh.J:lteer cereals that emerged the previous fall.

Table 30o Strawberries-PerelVlial Grasses Midwest, South and Northeast Regions (Excluding RorIda)

Rata and MaxImum Height at Application

Standard initial Application Sequential Application Gra ..

Maximum Height Rata Per Acra MaxImum Height Rate Per Acre (lnche.) (pinta) linche.) (pInta)

Bermudagrass 6° stolon 1 '12 4° stolon 1 Jemsong:ass (Rhizome) 10 1 '12 8 1 Mo..Hy, W .. estem 6 1 '12 6 1 Ouackgrass 8 2'12 - -Ryegrass, Peremial 8 1 '12 8 I 1

.. Note: a cultiVaton 14-21 days after application WIn aid III control. Depending on 9I'Mrorvnentai conditlC'nt arl<' crop cLdhsai system, season-tong control may not always be obtained. However, competiton from quackgrass wiU 00 rd\Juced. ,

31

,

,

J

Table 31. Strawberries-Annual Grasses High and Rolling Plains of Texas, Westem Oklahoma, Westem Kansas and Eastem New Mexico

Rate and Maximum Height at Application

Gra.a MaxImum Height Rate Par Acre (lnchea) (pinta)

Bamyardgrass 8 2 Crabgrass, Lafge 4 2

,Smooth 4 2 Foxtail, Giant 6 2

, Green 6 2 ,YelloW 6 2

Goosegrass 4 2 JoIv1songrass (seeding) 6 2 Jungterice 6 2 Par1iclXll, Browntop 6 2

, Fall 6 2 , Texas 6 2

ShattercanelWildcane 10 2 Signalgrass, Broadleal 6 2 Sprangletop, Red 6 2 Vok.nteer" Ba1ey 4 2'12

, Corn 10 2 , Oats 4 2'12 , Rye

1 4 2'/2

, Wheat 4 2'12 Witchgrass 6 2 • Poaa .. herbicide is not recommended lor spri'1Q controt 01 YOILnteer cereals

that emerged the previous fal.

Table 32. Strawberries-Perennial Grasses High and Rolling Plains of Texas, Westem Oklahoma, Western Kansas and Eastem New Mexico

Rate and Maximum HeI'Jht and Application

Grass

Bermudagrass Johnsongrass, (Rhizome)

Initial Application

MaL Height (inches)

6" stolon 10

Rata Per Acre (pinta)·

• A Single application may not provide complete control of pererrial grasses. Do . not use more than 2'12 pints per acre, pel year for strawberri~. Application to

smaller grasses is rec:>mmended.

,

32

'. < •

)

)

Table 33. Strawberrles-Amual Grasses Western and Mountain States

Rat. and MaxImum Height at AppII"tion

Gra .. ~xlmum Height Rat. Per Acr.

(inch •• ) (pIntl)

Barnyardgrass 8 2 Crabgrass, Large 4 2

,Smooth 4 2 Cupgrass, Southwestern 8 2 Foxtail, Giant 8 2

, Green 8 2 , Yellow 8 2

Goosegrass 4 2 Jomsorqass (seedling) 8 2

~FaII 8 2 8 2

. ,Texas 8 2 ShatlercaneMlldcane 18 2 SignaJgrass, Broadeaf B 2 VoIl.nteer· Barley 4 21/2

,Corn 12 21/2 ,Oats 4 21/2 ,Rye 4 21/2 , Wheat 4 21/2

Witchgrass B 2 • VoIl.nteer cereeJs that emerge from lata spring to aaty SLfT1ITleI' (May ttYOIJQh

July) may be ~ O!' incompletely controlled due to lJ1favorabie condif:roS at time of S!:plicatiOn.

Table 34. Strawberrles-Perennlal Grasses Western 3nd Mountain States

Rat. end Maximum Height and AppII"tIon

--

SlngI. Application" Gr ... ~lmum Height linCh· RateP.rAae

e.) (pIntl)

Berrnudagrass 6· stolon 21/2 JoIvlsorqass, (Rhizome) 10 21/2 Quackgrass 8 21/2

• A single application may not provide complete contrd of pererV1ial grasses. Do not usa more than 21/2 pints per acre per year for strawbenies.

33

...

)

)

Nonbearing Food Crops Almond, Apricot, Asparagus, Avocado, Blackberry, Cherry, Cranberry, Date, Fig, Macadamia. Nectarines, OUve, Peach, Pecan, Pistachio, Plum, Pomegranate, Prune, Walnut Directions For Use • Do not appiy to nonbearing food

crops within 1 year of harvest.

• f.AA to actively growing grasses before extensive tillering ancVor seedhead formation.

• ftJways follow recorrmendations given in Application Information (pageS).

• In irrigated areas. it may be nee­ElSSaIY to irrigate prior to treat­ment with Poast"' herbicide to ensure that weeds are growing actively.

• Repeat appiications ~ new germi­nation or regowth OCClXS.

• ftJways adjust spray pressure. spray voitroe. and height of spray boom to ensure penetration of piant canopy and thorough cover-age of grasses to be controlled.

Table 35. Nonbearing Food Crops-Annual Grasses

-:: : f • Do not apply to drought-stressed

grass or grass that has gone through an extended dry period.

• Do not apply more than a total of 71/2 pints of Poast per acre in 1 season.

• Always add 1 pint Dash- HC spray adjuvant or 1 quart of 0/1 concentrate per acre.

Rate and Mulmum HlIIght at ApplIcation

8tend8rd Re.cue Gras.

Mulmum HlIIght Rate Par Acre Mulmum HeIght RatePerAcr. (inchH) (pinta) (lncha.) (pinta)

Bamyardgrass Crabgrass. Lwge .

,Smooth Cupgrass, Woolly Fescue, Tall Foxtail. Gia.1t

, Green . Yellow

Goosegrass JotYlsongrass (seedling) Jt.nglerice Lovegrass Mnet, Wild Proso 6 11/2 12 21/2

Panicum, Faa • Texas

ShattercanelWildCane Signalgrass, Broadleaf Sprangletop, Red' V,,:unteer" Bar1ey

, Corn , Oats , Rye , "''heat

Witchgrass

• Not recommended in westem and rTlOlfltain states. • Refer to page 7, Re.bictlona lind UmitatioM.

Table 36. Nonbearing Food Crops-Perennial Grasses

Rate and Mulmum Height and Application

Slngl. Application Gra •• Max. HeIght Rate Per Acre

(inch •• ) (pinta)

Bermudagrass 6' stolon 21/2 Johnsongrass, (Rhizome) 20 21/2 Quackgrass B 21/2 Wirestem Muhiy 6 1 1/2

34

, /1 ; " '

Tobacco Seedbed - Directions For Use • ~ to actf{ely growing Restrictions and Umltatlons

grasses. ~ Poast" herbicide on tobac-• /Vways fclow recommenda'ions co only at the seedbed stage of

given in the Application growth. Information section. Do not apply more than 1 pint of

• /Vways adjust spray pressure, Poast per acre ill the seedbed per spray volume, Cfld height of spray season. Do not apply in transpicM"lt-boom to ensure penetration of ed tobacco. plant canopy and thorough cover- Do not apply to grasses under age of grasses to be controlled. stress such as stress due to lack of

• Do not apPy to drought-stressed moisture or herbicide i~ury as grass or grass that has gone unsatisfactory control may apply. through Cfl extended dry period.

Table~ Annual Grass Control- Broadcast Application

G,. .. Pout Oil Concentrate (Rate per Acre) (Rata per Acre)

Crabgrass, large Crowbotgrass 1 pint 2 pint Goosegrass Paricun, Fal

) VO\lI1teer. Whoat [Wi! l:J QQ m 10 ~da) (tala llDQ 5Quam ms:tal

'/30UlC8 2/30UlC8

)

•

35

... ~ ,\-

Do not apply if rainf within one hour of " grass control will bE Refer to General R Umitations for ack lion.

Crops Grown for Seed Poas~ herbicide is recommended for use on all crops on this label when they are grown for seed pro-

. duction. Use the Poast rates given for each food crop tisted in other sections on this label except as noted below. Follow the use recom­mendations as stated on this label for each crop. Slight modifications in application methods may be required for certain seed crops due to crop canopy or different cultural

Tabie38.

methods from the corresponding food crop. Contact BASF or local authorities before modifying appli­cation methods to confrm that they 00 not confict with labeling. Poast is also registEl'oo on the foI· lowing crops oot only when they are grown for seed. The information p-O'Jided below is only to be used as a guide. Refer to the respective SLN"-' for specific 'use require­ments.

8eedCrop Weed Height pnchel) Rate Per Acre (pinta)

" ..,

Clwrot" (10 only) Bamywdgrass 3·6 6·12

F\Il9 Fescue- Ryegrass. Arn."lI 4-8 (OR only) Broma. Downy 2·6

German VelYetgrass 2-4 Bentgrass. CoIoriaI 2·4

• Highland 2·4 Clover .... Watergrass (Samyardgrass) (CAonIy) Ryegrass. ItaIi;rI

Cabbage--Watergrass (&myardgrass) 3·6

Clwrot 6·12 Spinach Ryegrass. Italian 3·6 Red Beets 6·12 rt/A only) Foxtail. Green 3·6

6-12

Wild Oats 3-6 6·12

• SLN .10880005 (use In cab­bage, carrots, Spinach, and red beets for seed) • Read and follow the general recommendations under the AU Crops and Vegetable Crops sections.

• Use a mininun of 10 gallons of water at 40 psi and increase to 20 gallons and 60 psi if foliage is dense.

• Use 5-20 gallons of water per acre at 40·60 psi.

• Poast does not control annual bluegrass or rattail fescue. • DO NOT graze treated fields and DO NOT feed treated fescue screenings or hay to livestock.

• Do not apply more than 5 pints ) of Poast PEl' acre to carrots in . one season.

• DO NOT apply Poast to tall fes­cue because injury will occur. • DO "lOT apply Poast to fire fescue by air. "SLN .OR830002 (use In fine

fescue for seed) • Read and follow the general recommendations urlder the All Crops section. • Treat only Creeping Red. chew­ing. and ha-d fine fescue types. • Make applications to semi -dar­mant fine fescue in late tal (gener­ally Noverrber l·March 15) alter maximum grass weed germina­tior, .' Use higher rates of Poast for well·established weeds. • If regrowth occurs or new plants emerg3. make a second appIica· tion at the same Poast rate and weed size listed above.

- SLN , CA900053 (use In clover for seed) • Read and follow the general ree­orrvnendations under all the All Crops and Forage Crops sec­tions. • /1WI a minitrum of 10 gallons of water PEl' acre by grClurld and a minirrum of 5 gallons of water by air. • If additional ftushes of annual grasses emerge alter the first applicatiOn. make ack1~ional appli­cations at the same rate. • Do not apply more than 7 t 12 pints per acre PEl' season, • Do not allow clOVEr crops treat· ed with Poast to be grazed or treated field residues. seed millings. or seeds to be used for

36

1'12 2'12 1'12 2'12

2.2'12

1'12-2'12 1'12-2' 12

1'12.2

1' 12.2

1'12 2'12 1'12 2'12 1'12 2'12 1112 2'12

feed or food. '. Specific reponing requirements must be followed to meet California Department of Food and ~lAture standards. DO NOT make any applications of this prodJct until you have obtained and read a copy of SLN , CA900053 and corrPied with these requirements.

- SLN • WA880022 (use In cabbage, carrots, Spinach, and red beets for seed) • Read and follow the general recorrrMndations under the All Crops and Vegetable Crops sections. • Use 5-20 galons of watEr per acre at 40-60 psi. • Do not apply more than 5 pints of Poast per acre in one ~'lI)o 1.

- SLN REGISTRATIONS ARE VALID UNTIL WrTHDRA..",N, SUSPENDED OR CANCi:LEEi BY THE STA.-c, £PA, THE ~4C REGISTRAN7, OR BASF. SLN LABELS ~:U3T BE IN POS­SESSION OF THE 'JSER AT ruE nME OF pop_~,!, D PPUCA TJCJN

( t, , I I '( ._,'

...

•

)

0)

Deciduous Trees, Non-food Crop Areas, Fallow Land for Grass Control, Tall Fescue aM Growth Suppression

Directions For Use • "Wi io actively growing grasses at the sizes indicated. • J!.Jways follow recommendations given in Application Information (pageS). • J!.Jways aqust spray pr6SSIJe, spray voh.me, and height of spray bOom to ensu-e penetration of plant ca'lOpy and thoroultl coverage of grasses to be controlled.

Notice to user Due to variability within species and in application tectv1ques, neither the manufacturer nor the seller has detemined \\flether or not.Poast can be safely used on all varieties and species of ~ food crops, and other nonfoocf crops lXlder aI concjtions. It is therefore recornnended that the professional user should deterrrine if Poast can be used safely prior to broad use. This detemination can be made in the foiloYling manner: On a small test area, apply recom­mended rate of Poast on an unla­beled species or variety under the condit!ons expected encoootered. Ally adverse condtions should be visible within seven days.

• Do not apply to drought-stressed grass or grass that has gone ttvough an extended dry period. • In irrigated !M"eas, it may be nec­essary to irrigate prior to treatment with Poast- herbicide to ensure that weeds are growing actively. • Labeled crops at an stages of· growth are tolerant to Poast. • Always add 1 quart 011 concen­trate per acre.

-:.. -I t't. 'ft." Addltloii31 mf0rtnation , • For growth suppression of tan fescue: Tall f8imJ6 rowth can be reruced by a timed appli­cation of Poast. or directions, refer to Timing and Application Information for Tall Fescue Growth Suppression In Nonfood Areas (page 38). • For srot treatment application with Poast, see pages 6 and 38 for ... details on grass size, cbsage, and additive.

Table 39. Annual Gress Control WIth Poast

Rate of Poa.t Per Acn Gra ..

Gra .. up to 6" Height ar.. up to 12" Height

Cr~~ge 11/2 pints 2'/2 pints 11/2 pints 2 1/2p1n\s I Cl.wass.~ 11/2 pints 21/2 pj.,ts

Fescue. Tall (seedling) 11/2 pints 21/2 pints . Foxtail, Gant 11/2 pints 21/2 pints

• G"een 11/2 pints 21/2 pints .YriItoN 11/2 pints 21/2 pints

Goosegrass 11/2 pints 21/2 pints JohtlSOilgfass (seeding) 11/2 pints 21/2 pints J\.ngIeI1ce 11/2 pints 21/2 pints Lovegrass t 1/2 pints 2'/2 pints Millet. 'Mid Ploso "/2 pints 2l/2pints Pa'lialn. Fall t '/2 pints 2'/2 pints

,Texas 11/2 pints 2'/2 pints ShattercallllWildccne l 1nplnts 2'/2 pints Signalgrass, Broadleal "/2 pints 2112 pints SprangIeIop. Red' 1 '/2 pints 2

'npints

IMtchgrass 11/2 pints 21n pints

• Not recommended in CA, AZ, or Western NM.

Table 40. Peremlal Ciress Control With Poast

Gra ..

Bermudagrass Jotvlsongrass, (RIizome) MLtlIy. IMrestern Quackgass

37

Mulmurn Height (Jnche.)

Up to 6" stolon 20 6 8

lUI .. of po .. t Per Acre

2'/2 pints 2'/2 pints 1'/2 pints 21/2 pints

- ----.

Timing and Application TiminJ Information for Tall Fescue I>W'/ oast to activdy gOW~ tail • Growth SUppression In Non- fescue after it has 4 -6 inches 0 food Areas 0fNI gowth. before the ernerQOOCe

Use only In the states of: AL, of seecileads and before COI'lIfer bJd break. Appication from JIiy 1

GA, KY. NC. SC, TN, VA, WV. to rrid-~t may be less effec-

" AW'I to actively growing tall fes- tive. espeaaly if day tempera1l.J'es cue before extensive tillering and/or reach 90' F. Tail fescue must be seed'lead formation. one year old before the first appiica-" Follow water volume and spray tion of Poast. pr8SSll'e recommendations. Do not apply to grasses under • AW'I to tail fescue at the sizes stress. such as stress We to lack of indicated below. rroisture. hertJicida iI1uY. or cold " In irrigated areas. it may be nee- tfllT'4)8l'8tlX8S. as I.flSatisfactory essary to irrigate prior to treatment suppression may result. with Poast- herbldde to ensure ~e coverage of the leaf sur-that weeds are growing actively. face IS necessary for absorption of

this hertlicide; trus. tlf ~ control. do not rroN tall turf for 30 days before or 14 days after application of Poast.

Table 41. Spot Treatment Application Table ---.. Annual Grass Control .J

Concentration In 8pny Solution"

Gra .. Po ..... 01/

Gra"upto Gra .. upto Concentrate eo Height 12" Height ::;ea arn.&aI grasses listed i'l Broadca.t 1')1, 1

'12')1, 1% Application tables

under specific crop. • Refer to Table 44-(Solutlon Table) for preparation of desired sokJllon \'Ok.rne . •• Repeat appliCation as needed.

Table 42. Peremlal Grass Suppression-Spot Application

Maximum Conc .... tratlon In 8pI'IIy Solution· Grass Height

(inche.) Po •• t" 011 Concotntrate

" Bennudagrass 6" stoion 1

'12% 1%

(Wiregrass) J Jomso,'lQrass, 20 1112% 1%

(Rnzome) Wirestem MuhIy 6 1% 1% Quackgrass 8 1112% 1%

• Refer to Table .... (Solution Table) for preparation of desired sokJllon vok.me • •• Hepeat application as needed.

Table 43. Solution Table

Desired Spray Amount of Pout or Oil Concentra.

to be Added for SolutIon Solution Volume

Poeat (1%) Poe,t (1.5%) Oil Concentrate (1 %)

, gallon 1.3 ft. OZ 1.9 ft. OZ 1.3 ft. Ol 3 gallons 3.9 ft. OZ 5.8 ft. OZ 3.9 ft. Ol 5 gallons 6.4 ft. OZ 9.5 ft. OZ 6.4 n. Ol

1 tablespoon = 1/2 n. oz .

•

38

Rate . Apply Poast at 1-1 '/4 pints per

escue suppres­IS per acre of

used. Because of

acre. For gooter f sion. up to 2' /2 pin Poastcanbe envirorrnental dff erences at appIi­

differences of of tail fescue short of that oastara

cation. and growth tall fescue, control may exceed or fall desired. Users of P adv!Sed to begin use of Poast at a

OOV11€Ilded rate and ocaI conditions and

A:lditional appi­made if extended

esSIOO is desired.

mnrrunrec aqust rates as I experience dictate. cations may be gowth suppt:

Spot Treatment Application with

gasses when using or high voIl.m8 handgurlS or

nozzle amv1gtJITlent. of Poast plus oil er <lCCOI'dng to

Apjjy to actively

Poast For control of knapsack sprayers ~utili2ing o sUtabIe prepare a sok.Jtion concentrate in wat the table below. gowing gasses be lPiIor seecIlead

fora tilleling formation. Apjjy

gasses on a spray­coverage

tOthe~of to-wet basis. Spray should be U'liform and complete.

point of nrooff. Do not spray to the

. '{ , -',

...

)

)

Appendix The foIowing are scientific names for the weeds listed in this section. For specific recommendations on control of lhese weeds. refer to the major ar.d.'or tank mix sections.

Common Nam.

Barnyardgra..<.s Bermudagrass Brome, Downy Crahgras... Large

, Smooth Cupgrass. Southwestern

, Wooly Fescue. Tal Foxtail. Gia'll

, Green , Yellow

Ooosegrass Itchgrass Jotvlsongass .AJng1erice Lo\I8(,Yass (See StIrlcgroSS) Milet, Wild Prose MU1/y, Wirestem Oats, Tama

,W~d OrchardgrasS Pigeongass (See Fmdail) Pariclm, Brownlop

, Fall , TdJtaS

Quackgrass Rescuegrass Red Rice Ryegass, knJaI

, PeremaJ 5an<tlu", Foeid ShattercaneNVildcare Signalgrass. Broadleaf Sprilr1gletop. Red Stinkgrass Volulteer, Bartey

,Com , Oats , Rye , Wheat

Scientific Nam.

Echinochloa aus·gall Cynodon dactylon Bromus teetarum Digitarla sa'lguinaJis Digitarla ischaemum &iochIoa gracilis &iochIoa IIiIosa FfI6tuca MIfIC1inacea S8tNIa fab8rI Seta1a W/cjs Seta gl8uca EJeuskJe incIca . Rottboella axa/tata SorQlKImhalepoose EcIiInoctioa c%num

PanIcum tnIIiaCflUm Muhlenbergia frondosa Avena sativa Avena falua O!ictyiis g/omerata

PaniaJm fasciadalu PaniaJm dIchotomiflottJm Pat!iQJm t8lClVllM7l /Igopyron repens Bromus cathai1icus Oyzasatlva LOIiIm muJtIIIorum LOIium p&<8I1fI8 CencIrus kIcettus Sorghum bicolor Bmchiaria platyphyfla Leptochloa fiilformis &agrostisci/ianensis Hordeum vulgare Zeamays Avena satNa SecaIe CweaJe T titicum asstillum

Watergrass (See Barnyardgrass) Wiregrass (See Bermudagrass).

~Wi __ trog~ass _________________ ~I~~e

Additional information For additional nformation concerning this label and the use of Poast. call BASF's CoMAlSE1/V at 1·800-367-8896.

,

39

~ (\ ,: ~ "I'Lt" COndltio'ns 'ot Sale art'd 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 should be followed carsfuly. However. it is irrc:x>ssibIe 10 elirrinate all risks inherently asso­ciated with 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 prod· Uct in a manner inconsistent with ns laI:leIinQ, aI of which are beyond the control' of B.6SF CORPORATION ("BASF") Of the Seiler. AI such risks shall be assumed by the Buyer. BASF warrants that this p-odJct conform! to the cherricaI ~ tion on the label and is r8'\SOfl8bIy fit for the PlII'POSGS referrbd to in the Directions For Use, sut:¥Ict to the inherent risks, refared to aI:xNe. B.6SF MAKES NO OTl-tER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRAN-lY OF FITNESS OR MER-CHANT ABIUlY OR PNf OTl-tER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRAN-lY. IN NO CASE SHALl. BA'3F OR THE SElLER BE UABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, SPEaAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESUlllNG FROM THE USE OR HANDlING OF THIS PRODUCT, BA'3F and the Seller offer this prockJct. a'ld the Buyer and User accept it. Stbject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale and Warranty which may be varied only by ageement in writilg signed by a dIJy aJthorized repre­sentative of BASF.

Poast and Basagran are registered trademarl<s of BASF AG. Dash and Blazer are registered trade­marlcs of BASF Cotporatlon. ClassIc, Sinbar, and Lexone are regis­tered trademarlcs of £/. DuPont de Nemrurs and Company. Buctri Is a registered tradem8rlc of ~PouIMc AG Company. 5enc« is a registered trademsrlc of Ba)'9lAG. T enoran Is a rfY,JistSMd tradematIc of Cila-Geigy Co~dlicJn. Scepter Is a f9f'i'l/afPd trademsrlc of Amer1!;a1 Cyar.an.id Company.

~ 19')4 ~ Corporation

"

)

)

Agricultural Product.

ljC ~ ci ~;Cf

lB ~

BASF Corpo: .. tlo", P.O. [lox 13528 Research Triang.a Pari<. NC 277')9

BASF

)

)

..

Surplemental Labeling

herbicide

EPA Reg. No 7969-58

All applicable directions, restrictions, precautions, and Conditions of Sale and Warranty on the EPA-registered label are to be foflowed. This labeling must be in the possession of the user at the time of herbicide application.

Environmental Hazards Do not apply directly to water or wetlands (swamps. bogs. marshes. or j:X)lhoIes). Do not contamirl8te water when disposing 01 equipment washwaters.

Endangered SpeCies Concerns The use of any pesticide in a man­ner that may kiU or otherwise harm an endangered or threatened species or adversely modify their habitat is violatiOn 01 federal law.

Directions For Use It is a violation of federal law to use this product in a manner inconSistent with its labeling. For the maximum use rate and pre­harvest interval. consult the Poast label. Refer to the Poast label for a complete list of labeled crops.

Genera/Information Poast is a selective broad spec­trum post emergence herbicide lor control of annual and perennial grass weeds. Poast does not con­trol sedges or Qroadleaf weeds. Es.scntially. all grass crops such as sorghum. corn. small grains. and rice. as well as ornamental qrasses • such as turl. are susceptible to

. Poas'-: Avoid aJfdirw!-,r ind!r~!., . contact with any desired gi'ass crop unless otherwise c.pryjficd on the

Agricultura~ Products

label for Poast. Poast is oot recommended for spring control of roreals that emerged the previous fall.

Control Symptoms Poast rapidly enters the plant through the foliage and translo­cates throughout the plant. Control symptoms exhibited by the grass plant progress from a slowing or stopping of growth (generally within two days). to reddening of the fol"l8ge and 10 leal tip blm. Subsequently. burn back of the foliage occurs. These symptoms will generally be observed within three weeks depending on environ­mental conditions.

Storage and Disposal Do not contaminate water. lood. or feed by stor<::ge or disposal. Pesticide wastes are toxic. Improper disposal of excess pesti­cice $pr<lY mixture or rinsate is a violation of federal law. If these wastes cannot be disposed of according to label instructions. con­tact your State PestiCide or Environmental Control f>gerv:;y or the Hazardous Wast.: representa· tive at the nearest EPA Regional OiflCe for guidance. Triple-rinse container (or equiva­lent). Then offer for recycling or reconditioning. or puncture and dis­pose of in a sanitary landfill, or by incineration. or it allowed by state and local authorities. by burning. If burned. stilY out of smoke.

'1, ." ''''' ~. Copy 3 , I

;-,

on the Poast label to control or suppress grass COVfJ( crops. The grass roVf!l: crops controlled or suppressed by this use include Wioot. oats. and barley. or any grass crop for which Poast is labelled. Cover crops should be allowed to grow with the primary crop for only a short time because of competitive effects. Poast will selectively con­trol grass cover crops in seedling nongrass or broaclleaf field. forage. or vegetable crops wilhout inj\JIY. In addition. Poast wit control any annual grasses that have emerged since planting {for more information. see Poast label}. Follow the region­al Poast rate and timing guidellr1es in the table below for your particular cover crop system.

Use a spray volume of 5-20 gallons per acre and a spray pressure of 40-60 psi. measured althe boom. 00 not cultivate within 5 days before or 7 days following a Poast application.

•••• ' I . .. birectklhS For'Us~ . . '. . .... , Use this product only on latl()lw

.. '~'.. ." ". ..

field. foril')e. ~ncl vr,,"]etat,le crol'S

BASF

Field, Forage, and Vegetable Crops Table 1. Herbicide Timing: Apply Poast to cereals that are 3-4· in height (before tileriflg). Do not aUow cereals to exceed this height as excessive competi­tion and lack of control may occur. Poast is not recommended for sprif)(J control of cereals that emerged the previous faa.

Poast

Dash HC or

Crop Oil Concentrate

Midwest, South and Northeast Re ions

1 .5 pints per acre

1 pint per acre or

2 pints per acre

Western and Mountain Re ions

1.5-2 pints per acre

1 pint per acre or

2 pints per acre

UAN 2-4 qucvts per acre 2-4 quarts per acre or or or

AMS 2.5 PQU'lCfs per acre 2.5 pounds per acre

Urea Ammonium Nitrate (\JAN) and ammoniLm sulfate (AMS) are not to be used in California. UAN and AMS are not recommtll1ded in the Padfic : lorthwest.

lESh He is not recommended for use in vegetable crops. , . ult the Poast label for use of UAN or AMS in vegetable crops and for the

I 8Xlmurn ~1Se rate.

Poast Activity on the Cover Crop Poast is a systemiC herbicide that enters grass plants rapidly and is rain­fast within one hour alter application. Alter it is absorbed, Poast is translo­cated to all growing points within the grass. Plant growth is stopped shortly thereafter however, complete control of grasses may take 2-3 weeks. This slow-dying grass will provide a protec­tive mulch for the primary crop seedlings for up to 3 weeks <liter an application of Poast. This period will allow the crop to develop enough to become more tolerant to damage from wind-blown soil p;](licles.

) Poast is labeled for use on the following crops:

Field Crops

Forage Crops

Vegetable Crops

Flax Sugar beet Sunftower

Alfalfa Birdsfoottrefoil Sainfoin

Beans Stassica Bulb vegetablos Cucurblts FrUiting vegetables Leafy vegetables Peas Potato

-~-------.Consult tho Poast label for a comploto list of labnl2d crops.

Agricultural Products

Conditions of Sale and Warranty I J "\ The Directions For Use of this '--f-' ,)-product reflect the opinion of . . experts based on field use and tests. The dir·x;tions are believed to be reliable and should be followed carefully. However, it is impossible to e1imnate all risks inherently asso­ciated with use of this product. Crop injury, ineffectiveness or oth()( unintended conseqJences may result, because 01 such factors as weather conditions, presence of otmr materials, or use of the prod-uct in a manner inconsistent with its labeling, all of which are beyond the control 01 BASF CORPORATION ("BASF") or the Seller . .All such r.sks shaft be assumed by the Buyer.

BASF warrants that this product conforms to the chemical descrip-tion on the label and is reasonably fit for the purposes referred to in the Directions For Use, sul::ject to the inherent risks, referred to above. BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRAN-lY OF FITNESS OR MERCHANT­ABIUlY OR OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRANlY. IN NO CASE SHALL BASF OR THE SELLER BE UABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDUNG OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Seller offer this prod-uct, and the Buyer and User accept it, ~ubject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale and Warranty which may be varied only by agree­ment in writing signed by duly authorized representative of BASF.

Poast and Dash are registered uade­m[JJks of BASF CorporatiOn.

© 1994 BASF Corporation

NVA 0794/PO 4300-0273

BASF Corporation PO !h-<. 1~~:'?H 1~'''''',!f('11 fll;-Inq!~~ f';lrk. NC ?170!)

BASF

"1- 'Ii.f " ,

•

)

Supplemental Labeling

Poa

Postemergence Grass Herbicide For homeowner use on and around:

Rowers Fruits· Evergreens Vegetables· Shrubs Ornamental Groundcovers Trees Bedding Plants

"See Crop Table Ust

• Systamatic selective herbicide kills weedy grasses without injuring desirable plants . • Controls: Bemudagrass. crabgrass. foxtails. quackgrass. and many other weer3t grasses . • Concentrate makes 8 gaH{)f1s of spray solution.

) Active Ingredient:

. ~~t,t~~~r:~·~.~~:~:.[~.-.~~~v.~~~.~~~~~l.:~:~~~~:.:~: .............................. 18% Inert Ingredients: ....... : ........................ __ ..... _ ................................................... 82.% Total ...................................................................... _ ........................................ 100% ··Equivalent to 1.5 pounds per gaUon

EPA Reg. No. 7969-58 KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.

WARNING AVISO Si usted no entiende Ia etiqueta. busque a alguien para que se la expique a usted en detaile. (If you do not understand this label. find someone to explain it to you in detail.) Statement of Practical Treatment If in eyes: Immediately wash eyes with running water for 15 minutes. If irritation devel­ops. consult a physician. If on skin: Wash affected areas with soap and water. If irritation develops. consult a physician. If swallowed: 00 NOT INDUCE VOMmNG. Dilute with water and get irrmedate medical attention. Never give fluidS or induce vomiting if the victim is unconscious or having convulsions. If inhaled: Move to fresh air. Aid in breathing. if necessary and get immediate medical attention.

Net contents B fluid ounces

Agricultural Product ..

If- :.. ~/

RT Date: 9-23-94

...

BASF

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Precautionary Statements

• Hazards to Humans (and Domestic Animals) Causes substMltiai but terrporary eye injury. Do not get into eyes or on clothing, Harmful if swaHowed.

'le-entry statement Do not anow people or pets to corne into contact with tr~ated areas until spray has dried. Personal Protective Equipment: Some materials that are chemically resistant to this product are listed below. If you WMlt more options, follow the instructions for category G on MI EPA chemical resistance category selection chart.

Applicators and other handlers must wear: • CoveraDs over short-sleeved shirt

arod short pants ). Chemical-resistant giCNes, such

as barrier laminate, or viton ~ 14 mls

• Chemical-resistant footwear plus socks

• Protective eyewear • Olemicai-resistant apron when

cleaning equiprrent, mixing, and loading

Discard clothing and other absort>ent matenals that have been drenched or heavily contaminated with this product's concentrate. Do not re-use them. Folio',',' manufac-turer's instructions for cleaning! maintaining PPE. If no such instruc-tions for washables, use detergent and hot water. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laundry.

J User Safety Recommendations: Users should: ·Wa~ hands before eating, drink-ing, chewing gum, using tobac-co, or using the toilet.

• Remove clothing irrmediateiy if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean clothing.

• Remove PPE irrmedateiy after handting this prcoduct. Wash the outside of gloves before remov-ing. As soon as possible, wash thoroughly and change into clean clothing.

Environmental Hazards For terrestrial uses, cIo not apply directly to water, to areas where surface water is present, or tn ;nter· tidal areas below the high water mark, Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment washwaters.

Endangered Spec! esConcems ICide in a man­herwise harm eatened mcodify their ffederaJ law.

The use of any pest" ner that may kill or ot an endangered or thi species or adversely habitat is a violation 0

Directions For Use It is a violation of f ederallaw to use

ner inconsis-this product in a man tent with this labeling. Do not apply this pr educt in a way

ersor other Iy o~ through

handlers may application. specific to

onsult the

that yv~1 contact work persons, either direct drift. OIly protectad be in the area during For any requirements your State or Tribe, C

or pesticide agency responsible ~ regulation .

READ ENTIRE LAB ELFOR USE AND STATE-

DIRECOONS FOR PRECAunoNARY M!=NTS.

Poa~ herbicide is a selective systemic grass killer t existing weedy gra

o eliminate sses growing in

s, landscape;}, and trees.

and around plant bed and individual shrubs (See appendix for listi ng.) It can be

-end sprayer used through a hose accordin~ the dir sprayers 'ng used

ections of the or through a

tank-type sprayer.

Poast can also be us ed around list­areas wher­

sses occur. prayers.

ed fruit and vegetable ever listed weedoj gra Usc only tank type s

Dilution Table

I-f 1/ I ., f' Weedy Grasses Controlled: ' Poast kills most annual and hard to-kill perennial grasses up to 1 foot high including the examples listed beiow in one (or two) appIication(s). Younger, actively growing seedling weeds are more easily killed than older, mature, well-established grassy weeds which may require a repeat application for control. Adding oil concentrate may help control of grassy weeds'. Bamyardgrass Junglerice 8ermudagass Lovegrass Broactea( Orchardgrass,

Signalgrass Seedling Crabgrass Quackgrass

, Large Tall Fescue , Smooth Seedling

Faa PaniaJm Texas Panicl:m Foxtails, Giant Shanercanel

, Green Wlidcane , Yellow Wild Proso Milet

Goosegrass Wirestem ~ J~ss Witchgrass

, Seedling Wooly cupgrass , Rhizome

Note: This product cIoes not con­trol sedges 6ncfuding nutsedge or nutgrass) annual bluegrass, or broadeaf weeds. Red fescue, chewings fescue, hard fescue, and dichondra turfs are also tolerant of Poast.

When to apply PW-I any time grassy weeds are actively growing not exceedng the rrinimum of days from application to harvest when used on vegeta­bles and fruits. Warm sunny weath­er wil accelerate systemic move­ment from leaves and sterns clown o the roots to give complete kill. Do not mow or cut off tops of weeds before spraying. Do not apply if rainfall is expected within one hoIX following application. Growth of treated grasses stops soon after application. They tlXTl yellow and die within one to three weeks depending on the grass species, stage of growth and weather condi­tions. CoOl weather, drought and heat stress slows activity.

Amount of Poast Ic oncentrate and Oil concentrate to use

Water to be Used (gallonr)

, 3 5 8

Amount of Poast AII'IOIm of 011 Co:lCr.It~

Fluid ~r----+-::-:-:-:---r----~ Coyer..ge In

Tabtespoon. Fluid Tab'n"""", Sc.Unt Feet Ounc

1 3 5 8

e. Ounces '" 2 6 10 16

1 :,8CX) 3 2 5,SC'J 5 ~ 9,1'))

One gallon of spray Will .-A:"_-l.. __ !l=-_.J.._ 14,F('()

treat 1,800 square feot of area, • To prevent leaf burn of Index (temperature 0 F +

2

deslfable plants, do not use oil concentrate when cc n':-t humidity) exceeds 150,

)

)

How to apply With hose-end sprayers: A. No water dilution/premixing

needed. Determine how much area is to be treated in square feet. Pour 1 tlUid ounce of Poast and 1 fluid ounce of oil concen­trate in the hose-end sprayer bonle for each 1,800 square feet to be treated. Set the sprayer dial to apply as close to 1 fluid ounce per gallon as possible. After arfllication, wash the sprayer with a dilute soap solu­tion and rinse according to the sprayer instructions.

B. Water dilution/premixing needed. Some hose-end appli­cators recorrmend that liquid products be premixed with water before pouring into the sprayer bottle. Read the hose­end sprayer instructions for maJQng treatments at 1 fluid ounce per 1.800 square feet. Clean the sprayer after use according to the sprayer instruc­tionS.

Fruit and Vegetable Table

Crop

Apple Artichoke (Caifornia only) BeWlS, green

, dry Blueberry' Broccoh Cabbage Canteloupe Caulifower Celery Citrus Crabapple Cucumber Eggplant Grape Lentils' Lettuce, head

,leaf Muskmelon Onion, garliC Peanut' Pear Peas, green

,dry Pepper Potato PU'Tlpkin Qt.ince Raspberry Spinach Squash (all) Strawberry' • Tomato Watermelon . Not for use In Cahforf'lla .

With tank sprayers: Mix 1 fluid ounce of Poast plus 1 fluid ounce of oil concentrate per 1 gallon of water and spray to iust wet the unwanted weedy grasses. One gallon of spray wiH treat 1800 square feet of area. Wash sprayer by flushing soapy water and then clean water through the sprayer. Important For spot treating grassy weeds near lawns and around any sensitive plants, a tank type sprayer is recommended. Spray carefully to avoid spray or drift contact with desirable plants. If drift occurs, wash off foliage immediately with water. For use on lIowers. bedding plants. evergreens. shrubs, trees and ornamental ground­covers Poast may be applied "over-the­top"of desirable plCWltS infested by weedy grosses or as a directed spray to wf!te13.1 grasses when label directions are followed. Do not exceed dosage rate per gaBon of spray. See Appendix for tolerant plant tisting.

Minimum number of days from last application to harvest

14 7

30 15 30 30 30 14 30 30 15 14 14 20 50 50 50 15 14 30 40 14 15 30 20 30 14 14 45 15 14 7

20 14

'Use no more than one (1) application per season. Up to two (2) applications per season may b9 made on all other plants.

3

Most ornamenlLJ ~ies r.iiect 7" L/ have been found tolerant 07Poast; however, use with caution around the following plants as they may be damaged if fo~age is contacted by the spray: Azaleas (var. snow). Japa'1ese Privet., Potentilla, Snow-in Summer, Red Oak and White Oak and omamental grasses. Poast may also be used on the fol· lowing nonbearing food plants. Do .. not apply within 1 year of hlrJest. Almonds Nectarines Apricots Peaches Asparagus PllKTlS Avocados Pomegranates Blackberries Prunes Cherries Walnuts FigS

For use on fruit and vegetables areas (use only with tank type sprayers). Poast may be used on the fruits and vegetables listed in .he Fruit and Vegetable Table. Do not apply on or around any fruit and vegetable not listed on tAS label. especiaDy sweet corn. Appications on and around tolerant vegetables and fruit should be applied with or"ty a tCWlk-type sprayer. A second application may be made to allist· ed vegetables and fruits except peanut and strawberry. The quantitieS presented in the Dilution Table do not exceed the registered rates for the fruits m vegetables fisted. Do not exceed the quantities presented.

Storage and Disposal Storage: Keep pesticide in ongnal container. Do not put concentrate or dilute spray into food, feed or drink containers. Avoid con!arrina· tion of feed and foodstuffs. Store in a cool, dry place. preferably in a locked storage area. Do not store diluted spray. Disposal: ,Securely wrap original container in several layers of news­paper and discard in trash. Container: Do not re-use empty bottle. Notice: Buyer assumes ail liability. including personal injLf)' and prop­erty damage, which may result from the use of thi~ p.-oduct in a rTBVl8I' ir.cor.si::tent with labeling eli ectia IS. If these terns are not acceptable. r0t'~'T\ ?t onCE' u~.

)

)

Appendix

Trees Listed by common name

Acacia. Knife Leaf (Acacia cultrifonnis)

Astx:lNitae. Eastem (var: Teehny) (Thuja occid6'ltalis)

Astx:lNitae. Berjqnans. Oriental (p:;;j8 Orienta/is)

Ash. Green (Fraxinus pennsylvanicum)

Ash. Mountain (Serbus alJCuparia)

Ash. Mountain (Sorbus americana decora)

Ash. 'Mlite (Fraxinus americana)

Basswood. American (Tilia americana)

BeIkrnan·s. Oriental (Thuja orienta/is)

Birch (Betula SPJ

Birch. Asian White (var. Japonica) (Betula platyphy/Ia)

Birch. European INhite . (Betula Pa'ldula)

Birch. paper (Betula papyrifolia)

Birch. River. Black or Red (Betula nigra)

Black lDCust (Robinia psetJdoacacia)

Bottle-brush (Callistemon lanceolatus)

Bottle Tree (B: 3Chychiton populneus)

BriSba;.d Box Tree (Tristania conferta)

Cajeput Tree (Me/aJeUCa quinquenervia)

Carob Tree (Ceratonia siliqua)

Carrot Wood (Cupaniopsis anacardioides)

Catalpa. Southem (Cata(Oa bignonioides)

Cherry Black (Prunus seratina)

Cheny. Carolina (Prunus caroliniana "compacta")

Crabapple. Rowemg (var Dalgo. Radiant. Red Splendor. Royalty. Vanguard. Syf.lestris. Domestic) (MalUs SPJ

Cypress. False (Chamaecyparis pisiferaj

Cypress. Leyland (Cupressocyparis leylandiO

Cypress. Itaflan (Cupressus sempervirens}

Dogwood. Rowering (Comus florida)

Dogwood. Silky (Comus amonum)

Dogwood. Paqod3 (Comus ;j]temifolia)

Elm. Chinese Evergreen (Ulmus parvifolia)

4

listed by scientific name

Abies balsamea (Rr. White)

Abies concolor (Rr. White)

Abies fraseri (Rr. Frasier)

Abiessp. (Rr)

Acacia baileyana (purpurea) (Purpleleaf)

Acacia cultriformis (Acacia. Knife leaf)

Acef pa/matum (Maple. Japanese)

Acerrubrum (Maple. Red)

Acef saccharinum (Maple. Silver)

Aganis f/exuosa (Wiuow. Pepperrrint)

Albizia 'ulibrisSil (Mimosa tree. sllk tree)

Arbutus unedo (Strawberry Tree)

l¥ecastrum romanzoffl8flum (Queen palm)

Betula nigra (Birch. River. Black or Red)

Betula papyrffolia (Birch. paper)

Betula pendula (Birch. European White)

Betula' platyphylla (Birch. Asian White) (var: Japonica)

Betula sp. (Birch)

Brachychiton populneus (Bottle tree)

Callistemon lanceolatus (Bottle-brush)

Catalpa bignot]ioides (Catalpa. Southern)

Celtis occidenta/is (Hackberry. Cormloni

Ceratonia siliqua (Carob tree)

Chamaecyparis pisifera (Cypress. False)

Chamaerops humilis (Palm. Mediterranean fan)

Comus a/temifolia (Dogwood. Pagoda)

Comusamonum (Dogwood. Silky)

Comus 1Iorida (Dogwood. Row...nn'j)

Cupaniopsis anacaroioides (Carrot Wood)

Cupressocyparis ley/antiii (Cypress. Leyland)

Cupressus sempervirer.$ (Cypress. Italian)

Cycas revoluta (Palm. Sago)

Elaeagnus angustifofia (Olive. Russian)

Eriobotrya japonica (loQuat)

Trees (continued) Usted by convnon name

Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus robusta) (Eucalyptus /dJmannilj (ELCalyptus nichollJ (ELCalyptus granis)

FIT (Abies SPJ

FIT. Douglas (Pseudotsuga menziesilj

FIT. Frasier (Abies fraserlj

Fr. White (Abies concolor)

GoIdeIYain Tree (Koelreuteria paniculata)

Guava (Psidium littorale)

Guava. Pineapple (Fejoa selfowiana)

Gum. Blue (Eucalyptus globulus)

-JGum. Lemon-scented . (Eucalyptus citrKxJera)

Gum. Red 80)( (Eucalyptus po/yallthemos)

Hackberry. Common _ - (Celtis occidentalis)

Hemlock. Canadian (fsuga canadensis)

Holy. Chinese (var: 8ufordii. RotlT/da) (l/ex comuta)

Holy. Hybrid (var Nellie Stevl'fls) Olex spares)

Holly. Japanese (var: Convexa. Compacta.Helleri. Hoogendom) (/lex cnYlata)

Holly. Yaupon Olex vamitoria)

Ironbark. Red . (Eucalyptus sideroxylon)

)Jacaranda

(Jacaranda mimosifolia) KentLCky Coffee Tree

(Gymnocladus dioicus) larch. European

(Larix europa) Laurel. Indian

(FICUS microcarpa nitida) Unden

(Tilia americana) Unden. littleleaf

(Tilia cordata) Locust. Honey

(Gleditsia triacanrhos inermis) _ Loquat

(Eriobotrya japonk:a) Magnolia Southern

(Magnolia grandiflora) Maple. Red

(Acer rubrum) Maple:. Japanese

(Acer palma tum) Maple. Silver

(Acer saccharinum) Mimosa T roo (silk tree)

(Albizia julibrissfi)

Listed by Scientific name

Eucalyptus citr.'ldera (Gum. LEmOn-scented)

Eucalyptus globu/us (Gum. Blue)

Eucalyptus granis (Eucalyptus)

Eucalyptus lehmannii (Bushy Yate)

Eucalyptus nicho/i (Nichol's Willow) (Leafed Peppermint)

Eucalyptus polyanthemos (Q"um. Red Box. S~ver Dollar)

Eucalyptus robusta (Eucalyptus)

Eucalyptus sideroxy#on (Ironbark. Red)

Feijoa sellowiana (Pineapple. Guava)

FICUS benjamina (Weeping Fig. Exotica. Weeping Banyan)

FICUS microcarpa nitida (Laurel. Indian)

Fraxilus americana (Ash. White)

Fraxilus pennsytvanicum (Ash. Green) .

Geiera paNifiora (Willow. Australian)

Gleditsia triacanthos inermis (locust. Honey)

Gymnocladus dioicus (Kentucky Coffee Tree)

/lexcornuta (Holly. Chinese) (var: Buforai. Rotunda)

/lex crenata

1/ -!

(Holly. Japanese) (var Compacta. Convexa. HeMan. Hoogendom)

/lex spares (Holly. Hybrid) (var: Nellie Stevens)

/lex varnitoria (Holly. Yaupon)

Jacaranda mimosifolia (Jacaranda)

Jug/ans nigra (Walnut. Black)

Koelreuteria paniculata (Goldenrain Tree)

Larix europa (Larch. European)

Leptospermum laevigatum (Tea tree. Austraian)

Liquidambar stryacillus (Gum. Sweet)

Liriodendron tulipifera (Popular. Y etIow • Tulip Tree)

Maclura pomifera (Osage OrarlQ6)

Magnolia grandiflora (Magnolia. Southern)

Malus sp_ (Crabapple, Rowerirlg) (var: DaJgo. Domestic. Sylves1ris. Radiant. Vanguard. Royalty. Red Splendor)

Melaleuca quinqufflervia (Cajeput Tree)

5

Ci ,

)

)

•

Trees (continued) Listed by common name

Myoporum (MyoponJm laetum)

New Zealand Christmas Tree (Metrosideros excelsus)

Oak (Quercus)

Oak, Water (QuercIJS nigra)

Oak, Willow (Quercus phellos)

Olive Tree (Olea europaea)

Olive, Russian (Elaeagnus angustifolia)

Orchid Tree, P\J'pIe (Bauhlnia variegata)

Osage Ora'lge (Mac/ura pomifera)

Pam, Medterranean fan (Chamaerops humilis)

Palm, Pygny Date (Phoenix roebe/enil]

PaIm,Queen (Arecastrum romanzoff/8flum)

Pam,Sago (~as ravoluta)

Palm, Windmill (Tracheocarpus fortunf:l)

Palo Verde, Green (Parl<insonia aculeata)

Paulownia Royal (Paulowma tomentosa)

Pear, Common . (Pyrus communis)

Pear, t\lergreen (Pyrus kawakamil]

Pear, Ussurian (Pyrus ussuriensis)

Pepper, Brazilean (Schinus terebinthifolius)

Pine, Aleppo (Pinus hal€Peflsis )

Pine, Austrian (Pinus nigra)

Pine, Canary Island (Pinus canariensis)

Pine, Caribbean Slash (Pinus caribean)

Pine, Italian Stone (Pinus pinea)

Pine, Jack (Pinus banksiana)

Pine, Japanese Black (Pinus thlXlbergil]

Pine, Loblolly (Pinus taeda)

Pine, Mugho (Pinus mugho)

P"lne, Ponderosa, Western yellow • (Pinus ponderosa)

Pine, Red (Pinus resinosa)

Pine, Scotch (Pinus s}1vestris)

Pine, Shore (Pinus contra)

Pine, Slash (Pinus ellotti,)

6

Listed by scientific name

Metrosideros excelsus (New Zealand Christmas Tree)

Mimosa pudica (Sensitive Plant)

Myoporum laetum (Myoporum)

Olea europaea (Olive Tree)

Parkinsonia aculeata

, . ...;

(Palo Verde, Green) Paulownia tome"ltosa

(Paulownia, Royal, Empress Tree) Phoenix roOOe/eni

(Palm, Pygny Date) Piceaabies

(Spruce, Norway) Picea g/a1JCa

(Spruce, White) Picea g/a1JCa

(Spruce, Black HilS) (var: Densata)

Picea punge"ls (Spruce, Colorado Blue)

Pinus banksiana (Pine, Jack)

Pinus canariensis (Pine, Canary Island)

Pinus caribean (Pine, Caribbean slash)

Pinus contra (Pine, Shore)

Pinus ellottii (Pine, Slash)

Pinus halepensis (Pine, Aleppo)

Pinus mugo mugo (Pine, Mugho)

Pinus nigra (Pine, Austrian Black)

Pinus palustris (Pine, Southern, Long leaf)

Pinus parviflora (Pine, Japanese White)

Pinuspinea (Pine, Italian Stone)

Pinus ponderosa (Pine, Ponderosa, yenow)

Pinus resinosa (Pine, Red)

Pinus strobus (Pine, White)

Pinus syfYestris (Pine, Scotch)

Pinus taeda (Pine, lobi0liy)

Pinus thunbwgiana {Pine, JaP<Wle98 Slacl¢ .

Pinus virginiana (Pine, Virginia)

Pittosporum phil/yraeok las (Winow, Desert)

Platanus occidentalis (Sycamore)

PodocarpUS macrophyllus (Pine, Yew)

Populus alba (Poplar, White)

...

Trees (continued) Usted by convnon name

PinEl, Southern (Pinus palustris)

Pine, Virginia (Pinus virgiJiana)

Pine, White (Pinus strobus)

Pine, White. Japanese (Pinus parvillora)

Pine, Y f!!oN

(Podocarpus macrcphyllus) Plum, Wiid

{Prtrlus americanf J Poplar, Hybrid

(Populus alba) Popular, YeiCIN, Tui~ Tree

(Lirioden.:Jron tulipifeta) PLlpieleaf, Baiey Acacia

(Acacia baileyana) Redwood, Coast

(Sequoia sempervirens) Sandcherry, Western

) (Prunus besseyr)

Sensitive Plant (Mimosa pudica)

Silk Tree (Albizia julibrissn,

SjXUCe, Black Hlis (var. Densata) (Picea glauca)

SjXUCe, Colorado Blue (Picea pungens)

SiXUCe, Norway (Picea abies)

SjXUCe, White (Picea glauca)

Strawberry Tree (Arbutus unedo)

Sumac, Standard, African (Rhus lancea)

Sweet Gum (Liquidambar stryaciflus)

Sycamore ) . (Platanus 6ccidentalis)

Tea Tree, Austra~an (Leptospermun laevigatum)

TipuTree (Tipuana tipu)

Walnut, Black (Juglans nigra)

Weeping Fig, Exotica (Ficus benjamiJa)

WiUow (Salix matsudana tortuosa)

Winow, Australian (Ge,era parvillora)

Winow. Desert (Pittosporum phillyraeoides)

Winow, Peppermint (Agonis fIexuosa)

Yate. Bushy (Eucalyptus IfiJmanni~

Yew, Eng~sh (Taxus baCCClta)

Listed by scientific name

Prunus americana (Plum, Wild)

Prunus besseyi (Sandcherry. Western)

Prunus caroliniana "compacta" (Cherry. Carolina)

Prunus mahaleb Prunusmyro Prunus serotina

(Cherry, Black) Pseudotsuga menziesii

(Fir, Douglas) Psidium littorale

(Guava) Pyrus communis

(pear, Common) Pyrus /qjwakamii

(Evergreen Pear) Pyrus ussuriensis

(Pear, Ussurian) Quercus

(Oak) Quercus nigra

(Oak. Water) Quercus phellos

(Oak, Willow) Rhus Jancea

(Sumac, African Standard) Robinia pseudoacacia

(Locust, Black) Salix matsudana tortuosa

CNiUow) Schinus terebinrhifo/ius

(Pepper, Braz~ean) Sequoia sempervirens

(Coast. Redwood) Sorous aucuparia

(Ash. Mountain) Sorous amea;ana decora

(Ash. Mountain) Taxus baccata

f( ew, English) Thuja occidentalis

(.M:>orvitae. American) (var: T eehny)

Thuja orientalis (Berkmans, Oriental .M:>orvitae)

Tilia americana (Unden, American Basswood)

Tilia cordata (Unden, Uttle-leaf)

Tipuana tlPU (Tipu Tree)

Tr acheocarpus fortunei (Palm. WindmiU)

Tristania conferta (Brisbane Box Tree)

Tsuga canadensis (Hemlock. Canadian)

Ulmus parvifolia (Elm, Chinese Evergreen)

7

U .f

)

')

Shrubs Usted by common name

Abelia, Gk>ssy (Abelia grandiflora)

Acacia, Bailey (Acacia baileyana)

Acacia, Knife Leaf (Acacia cultriformis)

Acacia, Prostrate (Acacia redolens)

Acacia, Sydney Golden Wattle (Acacia Iongifolia)

Andromeda (Pieris japcnica)

Arborvitae, Oriental (Platycladus orientais)

ArroWNood, Southern (Viburnum dentatum)

Azalea, MOIIis hybrid (R. x kosterianum)

Azalea, Northern Ughts Hybrid (R x kosterianum x R prhophy/lum)

Bamboo, Heavenly (Nandina domestica)

Barberry, Japanese (BeIberis thunbergii)

Barberry, Korean (Berberis koreana)

Barberry, Redleaf (Berberis v' tJian)

Bird of Paradise1:ush (Caesalpnia gillesiQ

Bluebeard (Caryupferis clandonensis)

Boxwood, Corrmon (B(J)(us sempervirens)

Boxwood, African (Myrsfie africana)

Boxwood, Japanese (var: Japonica) (B(J)(u$ microphy/Ia)

BUCkt'IOI", Glossy, Alder (Rhamnus frangula)

Camellia (Camellia japonica)

Camellia (Camellia sasanqua)

Cedar, Eastern Red (var: Pyramidiformus, caneartQ (Juniperus virginiana)

Cherry, Brush (Eugenia myrtifolia)

Cherry,Manchu,Na~ng (Prunus tomentosa)

Chokecherry sp. (Aronia meIoeIata)

Copper Plant, Caribbean (Euphoria cotnifolia)

Cotoneaster, Bearberry (Cotoneaster dammeri,)

Cotoneaster, Cranberry (Cotoneaster apiculata)

Cotoneaster 'Iowfas!' Cotoneaster, Peking

(Cotoneaster acutifo/ia) Coyote Bush

(Baccharis pJularis) Cranberry Bush, American

(Viburnum trilobum) Cranberry Bush, Golden

(Vibumum opu/us aureum)

8

Listed by scientific name

Abelia grandiflora (Abelia, Glossy)

Acacia baileyana (Acacia, Bailey)

Acacia cultriformis (Acacia, Knife Leal) .

- /! ~) L.-.

Acacia longifolia (Acacia, Sydney Golden Wattle)

Acacia redolens (Acacia, Prostrate)

AJyogyne huegeli (Hibiscus, Blue)

Amelanchier alnifolia (SeNiceberry, Saskatoon) (var: Regent)

Ame/anchier laevis (Serviceberry, Alegheny)

Aronia me/oelata (Chok~sp.)

Baccharis pi/ularis (Coyote Bush)

BetOeris koreana (Barberry, Korean)

BetOeris thunbergii (Barberry, Japanese) (var: Crimson pygmy)

Berberis virginian (Barberry, Redeal)

Brunfelsia cal)1;na (yesterday· roday-and-Tornorrow)

B(J)(us micropfwlla (Boxwood, Japanese) (var: Japonica)

B(J)(us sempervirens (Boxwood, Common)

Caesalpinia gillesii (Bird of Paradise Bush)

Cal/iandra haematocephala) (Pink Powder Puff)

Camellia japonica (Camellia)

Camellia sasanqua (Camellia)

Carissa grandiffora (Palm, Natal) (var: Green Carpet, Tuttle)

Caryopteris clandonensis (Bluebeard)

Ceanothus griseus (Mountain lilac, Carmel Creeper)

Cistus purpureus (Orchid rockrose)

Coprosma 'coppershine' Coprosma repens

(Mirror Plant) Comus stolonifera

(Dogwood, Red ',$Ocr) Correa pulchel/a

(Fuchsia, At ';;tral;C'r) Cortaderia se"Jana

(Pamp;..s grass) CotonEJ(;ster acutifo/iv.;

(Cotoneaster, Pekir.q) Cotoneaster apiculata .

(Cotoneaster, Cranberry) Cotoneaster dammerii

(Cotoneaster, Bearberry) (var: Coral Beauty)

Cotoneaster '/owfast'

Y I (

...

Shrubs (continued) Usted by common name

Crape Myrtle (Lagestromia indica)

Currant. Alpine (Ribes alpinum)

Dogwood. Red Osier (~omus stolonifera)

Baeagnus (Elaeagnus umbel/ata)

Escaiionia (Escallonia fradesiO (EscaJlonia rubia)

Euonymus. Evergreen (var. Golden. Silver King) (Euonymus japonica)

Euonymus. Winged (Euonymus alata)

FIQ. CreepifIQ (FICUS repens)

Flrethom . (Pyracantha graberO

Forsythia. GrP.ellStem '\ (Forsythia viridissima bronxeniss)

jIax. New Zealand (Phormium ten1:X)

Fuchsia. Australian (Correa pulchel/a)

Gardenia (var. Mystery. Radicans) (GardfYIia augusta) (GardfYIia jasmnoides)

Gardenia. Dwarf (var. VeitchiO (GardfYIia jasmnoides)

Gold VII"l8. Guinea (Hibbertia scandfYIs)

Hakea (Hakea proteacea)

Hawthorn. Indian (Phaphiolepis indica)

Hibiscus. Blue (Alyogyne huegel/I)

Hibiscus. Chinese . (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) "'\Holly. Dwarf Burford J' (var. Burfordii Nana)

~Iex comuta) Honeysuckle. Bush

(Diervil/e Ionicera) Honeysuckle. Cape

(recomaria capensis) Hydrangea

(Hydrangea macrophy/Ia) Jasrrine Asiatic

(rrachelopsermum asiaticum) Jasrrine. Oraf1Q8

(Murraya panicu/ata) Jasrrine. Star

(rrachelospermum jasmnoides) Jasrrine. Winter

(Jasmine nudiflorum,l Jessamine. Carolina

(Gelsemium sempervirens) Jojoba

(Simmondsia chinensis) JI~lliper. Chinese (var. Maneyi. Old Go/d. Phtzerana.

Sea Green. Hekii. Nana. Toru/osa. Phtzerana Aurea. Pfltzer. Go/dfYI Pfitzer) (Juniperus chinensis)

Listed by ScientifiC name

Dielvil/e /onicera (Honeysuckle. Bush)

Dodonaea viscosa (Purple Hop Bush) (var: Purpurea)

Duranta stenostachya (Sky Rower. 8razilian)

E/aeagnus pungens (Siiverberry)

E/aeagnus umbellata (8aeagnus)

Escallonia exoniensis (Escallonia)

Escallonia'tradesii (Esc~a)

Escallonia rubta (EscaIIonia)

EUgerlia myrtifolia (Brush CherTy)

Euonymus alala (Euonymus, WlI'lgeo

Euonymus japonica (Euonymus. Evergreen) (var: Golden. Silver KifIQ)

Euonrrous kiautschovica (Spindte tree)

Euphorbia cotinifofia (Copper Plant. Ca.;bbean)

Ficus repens (Fig. CreepifIQ) .

Forsythia viridissi"la bronxfYliss (Forsythia, Greenstem)

Gardenia aU9usta . (Gardenia) (var: Mystery)

GardfYIia jasminoides (Gardenia) (var: Mystery. Radicans) (Gardenia. Dwarf) (var: VElItchii)

Gelsomium sempervirens (JeSSMline. Carolina)

Grewia occidenta/is (Lavender. Star Plant)

Hakea proteacea (Hakea)

Hebe 'coed' (Veronica) (var: Coed)

Hetermeles arbutifo/ia (Toyon, California Holly)

Hibbertia scandfYIs (Gold Vine. Guinea)

Hibisc~ rosa-sinensis (HibiSCUS. Chinese)

Hydrangea macroJJhyHa (Hydrangea)

I/ex comula (Dwarf Burford Holly) (var: Burfordii Nana)

Jasmine nudiflorum (Winter Jasrrine)

Juniperus chinensis (Juniper. Chinese) (var: Maneyi. Old Gold. Plitzerana ~ca Green. Hetzii. Torulosa Nana. Gold Coo~t. ?fitzerana aurea. Plitzer. Golden Pfitzer. San Jo~e. San Jose Variegated. Blue Gold)

Juniperus conferta (Juniper. Shore) (var: Compacta)

9

...

)

)

Shrubs (continued) Usted by common name

Juniper. Creeping (var: B/uechip. Hughes. P/umosa, Prince of WaleS. Webberi. Wi/tonii. Bar Harbor. Andorra, Varie9ata. Youngstown B/ue Rug) (Juniperus honzontaJis)

Juniper, Ozark (Juniperus sp)

Juniper. Rocky MolrItain (var: B/ue Heaven. Welchii, Wichita B/ue. Mooova, Moffet, Pyramida/ Green, Springtime. Admiral) (Juniperus scopulofllm)

Juniper, Savin (var: Slqjndia, Arcadia, Broadmoor, Buffalo, Pepin) (Juniperus sabina)

Juniper. Shore (var. Compacta) (Juniperus confelta)

JU1iper, Tam (var. Tamariscifo/ia) (Juniperus sabina)

Lantana, Pl.IPIe T raiing (l.antana montevidensis)

latrustinus (Viburnum tinus)

lemonade BerrY (Rhus integrifo/ia)

Ulac, Corrmon Purple (Syringa vulgaris purpura)

Uriope. Green (Liriope muscan)

Uriop..~. Variegated (/J .. iope muscan)

Mickey Mouse Bush (Oehna serrulata)

Mirror Plant (Coprosma repens)

Mock Orange (Pittosporum tobiTa)

Mountain Ulac. Carmel Creeper (Ceanothus griseus)

Myrtle. Dwarf (Myrtus communis compacta)

Nandina, Heavenly Barrtxx> (Nandina domestica)

Namybeny (Viburnum lantago)

Ninebark (Physocarpus opu/ifo/ius)

Ninebark (var Aureus) (Pflysocarpus opufifo/ius nanus)

Oleander (NerilATJ oleander)

Orchid, rockrose (Cistus purpureus)

Oregon Grape (,lJa/lonia aquifo/iurn)

Osmanthus, HoIIy·leaf (Osmanthus heterophuyl/us)

Osmanthus, Sweet Olive (Osmanthus fragrans)

Pam. Natal (var. Green Carpet T utt/e) (Carissa grandiflora)

PafTllBs Grass (Cortederia se/Ioana)

Photinia (Pflotinia spJ

Photinia, Fraser (Pflotinia fraser)

Pink L3dy (Rahioleis indica)

10

Listed by scientific name , 1

[ . '. ! 'f. '-to

Juniperus horizonta/is (Juniper, Creeping) (var: Bluechip, Hughes, Plumosa, Prince of Wales. Webberi. Wiltonii Bar Harbor. Andorra. Blue Rug. Y Q\Klgstown, Variegata)

Juniperus scopu/orum) (Juniper, Rocky Mountain) (var: Blue Heaven. Welchii. WIChita Blue. Medova. Moffetii. Pyramic!a1 Green. Springtime, Adnlraij

Juniperus sabina (Juniper, Savin) (var: Skandia, Arcadia. Broadmoor, Buffalo, Pepin, T amaIscifoliaj

Juniperus vire;;ana (Cedar, tern Red) (var: Pyrarridiforrrus, Canearll)

Juniperus sp. (Juniper, Ozark)

~tromia indica (Crape Myrtle)

Lantana montevidensis (Purple Lantana, Trailing)

Leptospermum laev/gatum (rea Tree, Al.~tralian)

Leptosperrnum scoparium (rea Tree. New Zealancij

. (var: Rudy Glow) Leucophyl/um frutescens

(r exas Ranger) Ligustrum indica

(Privet) Ligustrum japon;;um

(Privet, Waxleaf. Japanese) Ligustrum /ucidum

(Privet. Glossy) (var: lake T reseal Ligustrum texanum

(Privet. Texas) Liriope muscari

(Uriope. Green) Liriope muscar;

(Uriope, Variegated) (var: Variegata)

L ycianthes rantonnetii Mahonia aquifo/iurn

(Oregon Grape) Murraya pan;;ulata

(Jasmine, Orange) Myrsine africana

(Boxwood, African) Myrtus communis compacta

(Dwarf Myrtle) Nandina domestica

(Nandina, Heavenly Bamboo) Nerium oleander .

(Oleancler) Ochna serrulata

(Mickey Mouse Au:,h) Osmanthus fragrans .

(Osmanthus, Sweet Olive) Osman thus heterophU}/Ius

(Osmanthus. HoIly·lccf) Pandorea rosea

(Pink Trumpet Vine,' Phormium tenax

(Rax. New Zealand) Photinia fraser

(Photinia. Fraser) Photinia sp.

(Photinia)

Shrubs (continued) Usted by common na-ne

Pink Powder Puff (CaIlenctra haemalocephala)

Pitlosporum, Variegated Japanese (Pittosporum tobira I'ariegata)

Pluntlago, Cape (PlumbaflO cape'lsis)

Podocarpus, Yew (Podocarpus macrophyllus)

Princess Flower (Tibouchina urvi/leana)

Privet (Ligustrum indica)

Privet, Glossy (var: Lake Tresca) (Ligustrum luco!Jm)

Privet, Japanese, Waxleaf (Liqustrum japoncum)

Privet. Texas (Ligustrum fexanum)

Purple Hop Bush (Dodonaea viscosa)

Pyracantha ) (Pyracantha graber~

Rhododend'on - Azalea (var. Hhocrimson. hershey Red, Coral Blue. Hnodigiti. Christmas Cheer, Phk Ruffle, Formosa Rame, DelaW8Il3 Valley White. New White) (Rhododendron SPJ

Sandcherry, Purpleleaf (Prunus cistena)

Serviceberry, Allegheny (Amelanchier laevis)

Serviceberry Saskatoon (var. Regent) (Amelanchier alnifo/ia)

S~ver King (Euonymus japonca)

Sky Flower, Brazilian (Duranta stenostachya)

Snowball Bush (llibumum opu/us steri/is)

Spinde Tree .

) (Euonymus kiautschovca)

Spiraea (Spiraea vanhoutei,)

Spiraea (var: Anthony Waterer. Froebelii, Goldflame) (Spiraea bumakJa)

Spiraea (var. Fairy QU86'l) (Spiraea tribbataiovica)

Spiraea (var Snowbollld) (Spiraea nipponicaiovica)

Star Plant, Lavender (Grewia occoentalis)

Tea Tree, llustraian (lepto$permum laevigatum)

Tea Tree, New Zealand (var: Red GIcrw) (leptospermum scoparium)

Texas Ranger (leucophyllum frutescens)

Toyon. California Holly (Hetermeles aroutifolia)

Trumpet Vne. Pink (Pandorea fesea)

Veronica (Hebe 'CoedJ

Viburnum. Japanese (Vibumum japonicum)

Viburnum. Sandar;!<wa • (Vibumum ~us.oensum)

listed by SCientific name

PtJysocarpus opu/ifo/ius nanus (Ninebark) ('Jar: Aureus)

PtJysocarpus opu/ito/ius (Ninebark)

Pieris japonica (Andromeda)

Pittosporum tobira (Wheelers Dwarf. variegated) (var: 'NheIIer)

Pittosporum tobira variegata (Pittospon..m. Variegated Japanese)

Platycladus orentalis (Arborvitae, Oriental)

Plumbago capensis (Plumbago, Cape)

Podocaipus macrophyDus f:( ew, Podocarpus, Pine)

Prunuscistma (Sandc.'1erry. P JrPIeleaO

Prunus tomentosa (Cherry, Ma1chu, NanlOng)

Pyracantha fortuneana (Pyracantha, Firethom)

Rhamnus frangula (Buckthorn, Glossy, Alder)

Rhaphiolepis indica (Pink Lady, Indiar. Hawthorn)

Rhododendron sp. (Rhododendron - Azalea) (var: Hinocrimson, Hershey Red, Coral Blue, Hinodigiri Christmas Cheer, Pink Ruffle, Formosa Rame, Delaware Valley White, New White)

R. x kosterianum (Azalea. Mollis hybrid)

R. x kosterianum x R. priniphyHlim (Azalea. Northern lights hybrid)

Rhus htegrifo6a (Lemonade Berry)

Ribes a/pinum (Currant. Alpine)

Rose banksiae (lady Balks' Rose)

San:ococca ruscifo/ia Simmondsia chinensis

(Jojoba) Spiraea bumaJrJa

(Spiraea) (var: Anthony Waterer Froebellii, GoidfIame)

Spiraea nipponica tosaensis (Spiraea) (var: Snowbound)

Spiraea tri/obata (~raea) (var: Fairy Queen)

Spiraea vanhouteii (Spiraea)

Syringa vulgaris purpura (lilac. Corrmon Purple)

Taxus cuspitata vigatum ('(&W)

Tecoma stans f:(ellow Bells. Yellow Trumpet Rower)

T ecomari" capensis (Honey.u::kIe. Cape)

Temstroemia ::wmnanthera (T ernstroema)

Thevetia peruviana (Oleander. Yellow)

7ibouchit ,:] urvi//oona (Princess Flower:

11

1

)

)

Shrubs (continued) Listed by common name

Wayfaring Tree (Viburnum lantanoides)

Weeping Fig. Exotica (FICUS benjamina)

'NheeIers Dwarf. Variegated (var. WheIJer) (Pittosporurn tobira)

Yellow Bells (recoma stans)

Yesterday-Today-and-Tomorrow (BrunfeJsia ca/rcina)

Y&N (raxus cuspitata vigatum)

Ornamentals, Bedding plants Usted by common name

Allysum (AJyssum SPJ

ftsparagus. Myers (var. Meygy (Asparagus densiflorus)

ftsparagus. Sprenger (var. Sprengen) (Asparagus densiflorus)

Aster. New York (Aster novi-beJqiy

Aster. Stokes (var: Blue. White) (Stokesia cyanae) .

Baby's Breath (var: Bristo Fairy) (Gypsophi/a paniculata)

Begonia (Begonia semperflorens)

Bellflower. Tussock (var: Cantertury Bells) . (CamP<1f/u/a carpatica)

Bittersweet. American (Calastrus scandens)

Black -eyed Susan (var: Goldilocks) (Rudbeckia hirta)

Bleecing Heart (Dicmtra spectabilis)

Butterfly Weed (Asclepias tuberosa)

Bower Vine (Pandorea jasminoides)

Cactus. Barrel (Echnocactus sp.)

Candytuft (Iberis sempervirens) (/beris amara)

Canna (Canna SPJ

Cassia. Feathery (Cassia artem/sioides)

Chrysanthemum. Marguarite (Chrysanthemum frutescens)

ChlYsanthernum (Chrysanthemum indicum)

Cockscomb (CeloSia argentea) (Canna)

Coleus (Coleus blumel)

12

Listed by scientific name

Trachebspermum asiaticum (Jasmne. Asiatic)

Trachebspermum jasmhoides (Jasrrine. Star)

Vibumum dentatum (Atrowwood. Southern)

Vibumum japonicum (Viburnum. Japanese)

Vibumum Imtago (Nann)'berry)

Vibumum mtanoides (INayfaring "free)

Viburnum opU/us auram (Cranberry Bush. Golden)

Vibumum cpu/us steri/is (Snowbail Bush)

Vibumum suspensum (Vlbumum. Sandankwa)

Vibumum linus (I..aIXustirus)

Vibumum trilobum (Cranberry Bush. American)

Usted by common name

I- 'orus gramheus (Sweet Grass)

Achillea Mi/Iefolium (yarrow (var: Cerise o...een»

Achillea taygetea v. (Yarrow. Debutante)

Agapanthus africanus (Peter Pan. Uly of the Nile)

Allium tu!Jerosum

L 'I

(Chives. Chinese. Garlic. Oriental) Alyssum sp.

(Allysum) ArltintJinum majus

(Snapdragon) Arenaria 'lema

(Moss Sandwort) Arisaemia pusillum

(Jack -in-the-Pulpit) Anneria maritima

(Sea Pinks. Thrift) Asciepsias tuberosa

(Butter1ly Weed) Asparagus dmsiflorus Sprenger,;

(Asparagus. Sprenger) Asparagus dmsiflorus

(Myers Aspa-agus) (var: moyen) Aster novi-belgii

(New YorK Aster) Begonia semperflorens

(Begonia) Bougianvillea sp.

(Raspberi,' !C'~) Calastrus scandens

(Bittersweet. ArMrit:M) Campanula carpatica

(SeUflower. Tussock :\ar: Car.t.3>bur, Bells)) Canna sp.

(Canna) Capsicum sp.

(Pepper. Omamentali Cassia anemisioKies

(Cassia. Feathery) Catharanthus roseus

(Periwinkle. Madagascar)

r r I. e,< '"1

...

• Ornamentals. Bedding plants (continued) Usted by common name

Coneflower, Purple (var: Glonasa Dairy) (Echinacea purpurea)

CorabeIIs (Heuchera sanguineaj

Coreopsis (var: Sunray) (Coreopsis lanceolata)

Cup of Gold Ville (Solandra maxima)

Daffodil lJ'Jarcissus spp.)

DMIia (Dahia pinnata)

Daisy Bush . (Euryops pectiflatus)

Daisy Bush, Blue . (F/iicia amellioides) .

Daisy, Shas\a (var: Alaska (Chrysanthemum maxmum)

Dayily (Hemwocallis hybrids)

Dianthus ) (Dianthus deitoidP..s)

Dragonhead, False (Physostegia virgiliana)

Dusty Miller (Centaurea cineraria)

Fern, Sprenger Asparagus (Asparagus densifiorus SprengeriQ

Fescue, Blue (Festuca ovina)

Flo . tobacco wenng(N" ) cotl8fl8 sp.

Fountain Grass, Red (Pennisetum setaceum)

Gazania (Gazania ringens teucolaena)

Gazania (Gazanid sp.)

Geranium (Geranium sp.)

) Geranium, Martha Washington

(Petargonium oomesticum) Garbera Daisy

(GerbEra jamesoniO Geum (var: lady Stratheden, Mrs. Bradshaw,

Mrs. Bradshaw Irrpraved) (Geum que/lyon)

Giaciolus (Gladiolus SJ)

Heather, False (Cuphea hyssopifolia)

Honeysuckle, Arrnr (lonicera maachi,)

Honeysuckle, Fly (var. Emerald Mound, Clavey's Dwarf) (lonicera xy#osteum)

Honeysuckle, Japanese (lonieero japonica)

Hcneysuckle, Murrow (Lonieera morrowi,)

Honeysuckle, Tatarian (var. Zabel,) (Lanieera tatanca)

Hopseed Bush, Purple (var Purpurea) (Dodonaea viscosa)

IlllJ<ltiens (1mpati€Y1S sp)

Iris

Usterl by scierotific name

Cean.... JUS griseus (Ulac, Mountain)

Celosia argenter1 (Cockscomb)

C€Y1taurea cineraria (Dusty Miler)

Chrysanthemum frutesC€Y1S (Chrysanthemum, Marguerite)

Chrysanthemum indicum (Chrysanthemum)

Chrysanthemum maxmum (Daisy, SOOsta)

CissiJS ,"fir xnbilolia (Ivy. Grape) (var: Ellen Danica)

C/ytostOma calistegioides (Trumpet VIOe, Lavender)

Co.leus blumei (Coleus)

. Conva/Iaria rnEfa6s (Uy-of-the-Valley)

Coprosma batJrei (Mirror Plant)

Coprosma repens (Mirror Plant. Variegated)

Coreopsis Ianceolata (Coreopsis (var: Sunray))

Crassula argentea (Jade Plant)

Cuphea hyssopifolia (Heather. False)

Dahlia pinnara (Dahlia)

Dianthus barbatus (Sweet William)

Dianthus deltoides (Dianthus)

Dicentra spectabilis (Bleeding Heart)

Dietes bicotor (Iris, AfrCan)

Distietis buccinatoria (Trumpet Vlfle, Blood Red)

Dodonaea viscosa (Hopseed Bush) (var: PlXPUrea)

Echinocactus sp. (Cactus, Ban eI)

Echinacea purpurea (Coneflower, Purple (var: Gloriosa Dairy))

Euryops pectinatus (Daisy Bush)

F/iieia ameiiOides (Daisy Bush, S:ue)

Festuca ovina glauca (Fescue, Blue)

G3Z8I1ia sp. (Gazania)

Gazania ringens leucolaena (Gazaria)

Geranium sp. (Geranium)

Gerbera jamesonii (Daisy, Gerbera, Transvaal)

Geum que/lyon (Geum (var: Lady Strathedon. Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Bradshaw Improved)

Gladiolus sp. (Gladiolus)

13

. , , ·1

)

)

Qrnamentals. Bedding plants (continued) Usted by common name

Iris, African (Dietes bicolor)

Ivy, Grape (var: Ellen Danica) (Cissus rhombifolia)

Jack -in-the-Pulpit (Arisaemia pusiDum) Mrs. Bradshaw Improved)

Jade Plan: (Crassula argentea)

Jasmine,M~ (StephanotIS fIoribunda)

lamb's Ear (Stachys lanata)

Uivender, English (l.avandu1a vaa)

Uivender, French (l.avandu/a dentata)

Uivender, Cotton (Santolina chamaecyparisus)

Ulac, 01i1ese (SyMga chinensis)

Ulac; ConYnon Purple (var: Charles Joly, Ludwig Spaeth, Jay Tree) (Syringa vulgaris purpurpa)

Ulac, Meyer (var: Palibin) (Syringa SPJ

Ulac, Korean (var: Miss Kim) (Syringa patula)

UIac, Mountai1 (Ceanothus griseus)

UIy-of-the-NiIe, Peter Pan (Agapanthus africanus)

Uly-of-the-Valley (Convallaria majaJis)

Lobelia (l..obelia emus)

M~goId (Tagetes sp)

Mirror Plant (Coprosma bauren)

Mirror Plant, V~egated (Coprosma repens)

Moneywort, Creeping Jerny (l..ysimachia nummaJaria)

Moss, Rose (Portulaca grancfiflora)

Moss, Sanc!wort (Arenaria Io'ElITl8,/

Pansy, .Jotr .... y.JlJf1l)-Up (VIOla tricolor)

Pepper, OmMlElOtal (CapsicllTl 50)

Periwinkle, Madagascar (Catharanthus roseus)

Periwinkle (Vinca minor)

Petunia (Petunia sp)

Phlox, Perennial (Phlox paniculata)

Plantain Uy (Hosta sp.)

Purple LoosPstrife (vat: Morden's Gleam) (lythrum virgatum)

14

Listed by scientific name

Gypsophi/a paniculata (Bat),t's Breath (var: Bristo Fairy))

Hardenbergia via/aces HemerocalPs Hybrids

(Daylily) Heuchaa sanguinea

(Co~bels) Hosta sp.

(wly, Plantain) lberis amara

(Candytuft) lberis sempgvrens

(Candytuft) Impatierls sp.

Ompatiens) Iris sp.

(Iris) Justicia brandegeana

(Shrirrp Plant) Lavandula dentata

(Lavender, Frmch) Lavandula veta

(Lavender, English) Limonium peteZii

(Statice, Perennial) Lobelia emus

(l.obeIia) Lonicera japonica

(Honeysuckle, Japarlese) Lonicera "maachii

(Honeysuckle, Amar) Lonicera morrowi

(Honeysuckle, Morrow) Lonicera tatarica

(Honeysuckle, Tatarian) (var: Zabeli) Lonicera xy/osteum

(Honeysuckle, Fly) (var: Emerald Mound, Oavey's [).varf)

Lysimachia nummalaria (Moneywort, CreePng Jerny)

Lythrum virgatum (Loosestrife, Purple) (var: Morden's Gleam)

Macfadyena tnguis-cati (Yellow Trumpet)

Mattiola i1cana (Stock)

Narcissus spp. (Oaffodi~

Nicotialla sp. (Tobacco, Flowering)

Pandores jasminoaes (Vine, Bower)

Pandores rosee (Pink T runpet Ville)

Pelargonium domesticllTl (Geranium, Martha vo/a<;hington)

Pennisetum setaceur" . (FO\.Xltair. Grass, Rf'd)"

Petunia sp. (Petunia)

Pldox paniculata (Phlox, Perennial)

Portulaca grandiflora (Moss Rose)

Physostegia virgilialla (Dragonhead, False)

Ornamentals. Bedding plants (continued) Usted by conmon name

Raspberry Ice (Bougianv~1ea SPJ

Sage (Salvia greggil)

Sea Pinks, Thrift (Armeria maritima)

Sedum, Stonecrop (Sedum x rubrotinctum) (Lavender colton)

Shrirf1) Plant (Justieia brandegeana)

Sky Flower, Braziian (Duranta stenostachyaJ

SnaiVI08 (Vigna caracalIa )

Snaf:x:lra(An ~ .\ tinfltnum majus, Speedwell, Spike

/Veronca ~ta) Statice, Perennial

(Linonium perezi~ '\Stock J (Mattiola ileana)

SweetGrass (Acarus gramineus)

Sweet Wil~am . (Dianthus balbatus)

Transvaal Daisy (Geroera jamesonil)

Trunpet VI06, Blood red (Distietis buccinatoria)

Trunpet Vne,l..avender (C/ytostoma caHistegioides)

Trumpet Vine. Pink (Pandorea rosee)

Tulip (T ulipa spp.)

Verbena /Verbena SPJ

Wandering Jew .

) (Trade scantia sp.)

Wisteria (W'isteria silensis)

YatrfY'N (var: Cerise Oueen) f,6.chHIea Mill€fo5um)

YatrfY'N, Debutante f,6.chHlea taygetea v.)

YellfY'N Trumpet (Macfadyer1a 1Xl9uis-catO

Zinnia (Zinnia elegans)

Ground covers . Usted by conmon name

Aaron's Beard (Hypericum calycinum)

Aptenia (var. Red ApplE:) (AptfYIia cordifolia)

Bergenia. Winter-blooning (Bergenia crassofolia)

Bugleweed (Ajuga rep tans)

Capeweed (Arctottreca camdula)

Carpathian. Harebel (Campanuia carpatica)

Usted by sdentiflc name

Rudbeckia hirta (Black-eyed Susan (var: Goldilocks))

Salvia gfe9gli (Sage)

Santo/ila chamaecyparisus Sedum x rJbrotinctum

(Sedum. Stonecrop) Solandra ma:xima

(Cup of Gold Vine) Stachys /anata

(l.art>'s Ear) Sle(III'lfIOtis fIoribLfida

(Jastrine, Madagascar) Stokesia (.ya'lBe

(Aster, Stokes (var: BI.Je, White)) S' chinensis ~ac, Chinese)

Syringa patula (Uac. Korean: (var: Miss Kim)

Syringa sp. (Uac,~) (var: PalibWl)

Syringa vulgaris purpurpa (lilac, Corrmon Purpe) (var: CI1arIes JoIy, I.lJdNig Spaeth, Jay Tree)

Tagetessp. (Marigold)

Tulipa spp. (Tulip)

Trade scantia sp. (Wanderi1g Jew)

Vert>enasp. (Verbena)

Veronica spieata (Spike SpeedwelQ

Vincamilor (Periwinkle)

Vigna caracalla (Snail Vine)

VIOla tricolor (Pansy, Johnny-Jump-Up)

Wisteria sinenSis (Wisteria)

Zinnia elegans (Zinnia)

Usted by scientifiC name

Ajuga reptans (Bugleweed)

Aptenia cordifo/ia (Aptenia) (var: Red Apple)

Arctotheca calendula (Capeweed)

Baccharis pilularis (Coyote Brush) (var: Twin Peaks)

Bergenia crassofolia (Bergenia. Winter-blooming)

CalocephakJs brownii (Cushion bush)

15

...

•

)

)

•

Ground covers (continued) Usted by cornmon name

Onquefoil. Spri (PotfYItiDa ~oorontaniq

Coyote brush (var. Twin Peaks) (Baccharis pi/ularis)

Crownvetch (CoroniDa varia)

Cushion Bush (Ca/ocephalus browniO

Daisy. Trailing African. Freeway (Osteospermum)

Daisy. White African (Osteospermum fnJticoStm alba)

GazlW)ia. Traiing . (Gazania regErls /eucotaena)

Green Carpet (Hemiaria glabra)

Ivy. Algerian (Hadera canaiensis)

Ivy. Boston ~issus tricuspidata)

Ivy. English tr,ooera he6x) (var. Ca6fomiaj

Ivy. (~Ien Dant:a) -(Cissus mombifo6a)

Ivy. Ham's (var: Hahnii) (Hadera he6x)

Lantana. Lavender (l.antana montevidfYIsis)

Uly-turf. Big Blue (Ijriope mlJscan)

Uppia (Phyla nodiflora)

Mondo Grass (Ophiopogon japonicus)

Myoporum (var. Prostratum) (Myoporum parvifo/ium)

Pachysandra (Pachysandra terminalis)

Periwinkle (Vlllca major)

PII.rnbago. [Mart (Geratostigna p/umbaginoides)

Pork and Beans (Sedum rubrotinctum)

Rosea Ice Plant (Drosanthemum fIoribundum)

Rosemary. [Marl (var: Prostratus) (Rosmarinus officina/is)

Rupture Wort (Hemiaria glabra)

St. Johnswort. Creeping (Hypericum ca/y1:inum)

StonecrOP. SedJm (Sedtm rubrotinctum)

Verbena (Verbena offICina/is)

Verbena. Blue (Verbena peruvianna)

16

Usted by scientific name

Campanula carpatica (Harebell. carpathian)

Ceratostigma p/umbaginoides (Plumba9(). [Mart)

Cissus rtlombifo/ia (Ivy. Grape) (var: Bien ::>anica)

Coroni//a varia (Crownvetch)

Drosanthemum fIoribundum (Rosea Ice Plant)

Gazania regens leuco/afYIa (GazMia. Trailng)

Hedera helbc (Ivy. Engish) (var: California) (Hahn's Ivy) (vcr. HahniI)

Hooriaria giabra

.. L

(Green Carpet. RuptIX8 Wort) Hypetjctm caJyc;num

(Creeping St. Johnswort. ,baron's Beard) Junj)erus scOpuiorum Lantana montevidensis

(lavender. Lantana) Uiope muscari

(lily-turf. 8~ Blue) Myor:x:H1J1TI parvifoitm

(Myoporum) {Var: Prostraturn} Ophiopogon japonicus

(Mondo Grass) Osteospemum fruticosum

(DaiSY. Trailing African. Freeway) Osteospem1tm fruticosum aba

(Daisy. White African) Pachysandra termina/is

(Pachysandra) Parthenocissus tricuspidata

(Ivy. Boston) Phyfa nodiflora

(Uppia) PotfYIti/1a cinerea PotUlti/1a tabemaemontan;i

(Onquefoil. Spring) Rosmarinus officinalis

(Dwarf Rosenary) (var: Prostratus) Sedtm rubrotinctum

(Stonecrop. Sedum. Pork & Beans) Vertl&Ja officina/is

(Ve1:lena) Vertl&Ja peruvianna

(Blue Va1:lena) Vinca major

(periwinkle. Myrtle)

..

. ·1 ,.. if f- . I

...

)

, ")'

•

,S-q 1- ytj-Conditions ot Sale and WarTa"ty The Directions For Use of this prod­uct reflect the opinion of experts based on fieIcI use and tests. The cirections are beIieIIed to be reliable and should be i-.=..med CMlfuly. However. it is impossible to eimnate all risks inher­ently associated with use of this prod­uct. Crop i!i\.fY. ineffectiveness a other IXlintended conseQUElIlC8S may .10

result. because of such factas as weather con<itions. presence of other materials. a use of the product in a maMa' incOnSistent with its labeling. aI of which are beyOnd the control of BASF CORPORAllON rBASFi fX the Seller. AI such risks shaI be asSlJll8d by the Buyer. BASF warrants that this prodJct 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 iMelent risks. refarred to abOve. BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPlIED WAA­RANTY OF FITNESS OR MER­CHANTABIUlY OR NN OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPlIED WI>S'.RAmV. IN NO CASE SHALL BASF OR THE SaLEA BE UABLE FOR ~SE; OUENTlAL. SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDUNG OF THIS PRQD. UCT. BASF and the SeRer offer this product. and the Buyer and User a, cept it. subject to the foreQOing Conditions ot Sale and Warranty whiCh may be varied only by agee­ment in writing signed by a dJIy auth0-rized representative of BASF.

PoBst is a registered fTademarlC of BASF AG. The Specially ProcNcts Logo is a registllt8d trademal1c of BASF Corporation.

C 1994 BASF Corporation

" .

)

)

Supplemental Labeling

herbicide

For directed spray use only on sethoxydim-resistant (SRI field corn.

Poast EPA Reg. No. 7969-58

All applicable directions, restrictions, precautions and Conditions of Sale and Warranty on the EPA-registered label are to be followed. This labeling must be in the possession of the user at the time of herbicide application. Environmental Hazards For terrestrial uses. do not apply directly to water, areas where sur· face water is present, or to intertidal areas below the mean high water mark. Do not contaminate water when diSfXlsing of eqdprnen, wash waters. Endangered Species Concerns The use of any pesticide in a man­ner that may kill or 0therwise harm an endan~ered or threatened speCies or adversely modify their habitat is a violation of federal law. Directions For Use It is <J violation of federal law 10 use this product in a manner inconsis­tent with its labeling. General Information Poasr herbicide may be applied as a directed pastemergence appli­cation to control annual and peren­nial grass weeds in sethoxydim­resistant (SRI field corn and corn grown for seed. f'oast cIoes not controf sedges or broadteaf weeds. Applications should be mad/) when woods are small and actively grow­ing. Use only sethoxydim-resistant (SRI corn hybrids that are labeled "Poast Compatible," with an SR designation on the seed label. Severe crop injury wili occur to corn hybrids not labeled as SR corn.

Agricultur:..1 Products

All grass crops such as sorghum, non-SR com, small grains, and ornamental grasses such as turf. are susceptible to Poast; therefore, avoid al direct or indirect contact w~h any grass crop. Control Symptoms: Poast rapidly enters the plant through the fofiage and translocates throughout the plant. Controf symptoms exhibited by the grass plant progress from a slowing or stopping of groWlh (gen­erally within two days) to reddening or yellowing of the foliage to leaf tip burn. Subsequently, burn back of the foliage occurs. These symp­toms will generaHy be observed within three weeks, depending on environmental conditions. Time and Rate of Application Apply Poast by ground equipment to actively growing grasses before they reach the maximum size listed in Table 1. Do not apply to grasses under stress due to lack of mois­ture, herbicide injury, mechanical injury, or cold temperature, as unsatisfactory controf may result. Thorough spray coverage of grass fofiage is essential. Ground Application: Use 10-20 gaRons of water per broadcast acre at a mnimum pressure of 40 psi (measured at the boom, not at the pump or in the fine) to ensure ade­quate spray coverage. Use stan­dard high-pressure holow cone or flat fan nOllles spaced 20 inches apart. Do not use flood or whirl chamber nozzles. Equipment Setup: Rigid crop nozzles must be u~'d to maintain a constant n07L1e height above the ground. Orient each nonle so it remains centered between tho corn rows.

RT 11-3·\,)<1 £,,... Copy 3

Boom Width: A sprayer boom wider than the planter used may not be accurately centered between the rows due to the possibility of irregular planting of "skip· or "guess" rows. Directed Spray or Layby Treatments: Drop nozzles should be used to direct the spray mxture onto the weeds. Band Application: Banding may be used to control annual grasses. Grasses that are not covered or only partly covered will not be acle­quately controlled. All recommen­dations are determined on a broad­cast basis. When banding, rates of Poast, ack1iti"~s, and water should be reduced in proportion to th(. area sprayed. Cultivation Information Do not cultivate within 5 days Jrior to application of Poast or with' n 7 days following application. A !;mery cultivation after 7 days may lid in providing season ·Iong contre . Additives A nonphytotoxic oil concentrate (commonly referred to as crop oil concentrate) or Dash- HC should CI'ways be added to the spray tank as recorrmended. The oil concen­trate must contain either a petrofeum or vegelab1e oil base and must meet the 10110",ing criteria:

1) be nonphytutoxic, 2) contain only EPA e.xempt Ingre­

dients, 3) provide good rr'xing qU2Ii'~' '"

the j;u tc~t, and 4) be succe:;sful in local ex')''-'­

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BASF

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The exact composition of suitable oil concentrate.:; will vary, however, veg­etable and petroleum oil concen­tratEl5 should contain emulSifiers that provide good mixing quality_ For vog­etable oil concentrates, it has been observed that highfy reflfled veg­etable oils are more satisfactory than unrefined vegetable oils. For addi­tional information, soe Jar Test for Estimating Suitability of Oil Concentrate. Additive Rate: Oil Concentrate: 1.25% v/v (2 pints per acre maximum). Dash HC: use 0.625% v/v (1 pint per acre maximum). Mixing/Spraying F~I I he lank of a thoroughfy clean sprayer one-half to two-thirds full wilh clean water. Start agitatiClfl and add oil concentrate or Dash HC; "Itt to mix thoroughly. Add Poast

. remaining volume of water. ~ y Poast soon after mixing. Maintain constant agitatiClfl during application. Jar Test for Estimating Suitability of Oil Concentrate 1. Water supply: Use only water

from intended source and at the source temperature.

2. Amount of water in jar: For 20 gallons per acre spray vol­ume use 31/3 cups (BOO mI) of water.

Table 1 Rate and Time of Applications

For 10 gallons p:Jr acre spray vol­ume, use 12/3 cups (400 rnl) of water. For 5 gallons per acre spray volume, use 5/6 cup (200 ml) of water. For other spray volumes, adjust proportionately to above.

3. Amount of hemicide and oil concentrate to add: Add herbi­cide and oil concentrate at the rate of 1 teaspoon (5 ml) for each pint of recommended label rate.

4. Add components in following sequence, gently mixing between cOfllXJf18flt additions: a) Dash HC or oil concentrate. b) Poast (and other errulsifiable concentrates when applicable).

5. Cap jar, invert 10 cydes, let stand for 15 minutes, evaluate.

6. Evaluation: An ideal tank mix will be uniform; thus, the suitability of the oil concentrate is question­able if any of the following are observed: Free oil at the ~urface-fdm or globules. Flocculation-fine particles which may be suspended in the liquid or found as a precipitated layer at the bottom of the jar. Clabbering-thickening texture (coagulated) resembling yogurt or a curd-like texture as with cot­tage cheese.

Annual Grasses - Standard Recommendations (Corn)

Restrictions and Limitations (, Do not apply Poast to corn I1Ybrids which are not specificaly labeled SR corn because severe crop injury will occur. Do no, cultivate within 5 days prior to a~ication of Poast or within 7 days following application to prevent stress in the weeds. Do not apply more than a total of 1 pint of Poast per acre per crop season. Do not apply Poast if rainfal is expected within 1 hour following application as weed contrui will probably be unsatisfactory_ Do not apply Poast if crop has been subjected to stressful conditions or crop injury produced by prior herbi­cide applicationS, hail damage, fkxxIing, drought, unseasonable cold, or widely ~.Jctuating tempera­tures as injury or unsatisfactory con­tro� may result. Do not apply Poast over the top of corn. I! stress conditIOnS are present, defay application to give plants a chance to recover. Do not apply Poast within 30 days of corn harvest. Do not apply by air. Do not apply Poast through any type of irrigation system.

Rate of Poast Additive Rate Per Acre

Gnss Time of Application Per Acre -) Dash He Oil '::oncentrate

I Millet, Wild ProSQ Up to 10" '/2 pint

Oats. Wild Up to 4-

Crabgrass. Large . Smooth Up to 6"

Goosegrass -.-

Bmnyardgrass Cupgrass. Woolly Foxlait, Giant

. Green 0.625% vlv 1.25% vlv

. Yellow (1 pint per acre (2 pints per acre maxi-Johnsongrass. Soodilllg 1 pint maximum) mum) JungleriCQ P.1nicurTl, Browntop Up to 8-

.Fall , Tex<l!::o

Flyegm;>s, Annu()1 ShattercaneNV,ldcan<] Signalgrass. Proadle"f I Sprangletop. I ;ed I VolmllJ:er Corn· I "'/ltc~r~l<:'.,.<; -- --_.- - ----- ------ ------- -- -- L_ ----- -- - ---- .. - ---~-- ---- ----.. --

• Poast Will control non·: ,n corn pl;m!s oniy

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Tank Mixes with Poast- Herbicide

Tank mix with Laddok S-12 Do not make more than one applica­tion of Laddok per season. Tank mix with Atrazine For postemergence applications, if there has been no previous soil applications to that crop, the maxi­mum rate of atrazine from all sources is 2 pounds of atrazine per acre. If there has been a previous soil application to that crop, do not exceed a total of 2.5 pounds of active ingredient per acre, per calen­dar year.

Tank mix with Basagran Do not apply more than 4 pints of Basagran per acre in one season.

Tank mix with 2,4-0 for broadleaf weed control If broadleaf weeds are a problem, a tank mix of Poast and 2,4-0 (a low volatility formJlation such as amine of low volatile ester) may be used. (Refer to the 2,4 -0 label for the list of weeds controlled.) Indude 2,4-0 in the spray solution at the rate of 0.25 pounds of acid equivalen~ per acre (the amount of product used wi!! vary depending on the formulation). Do not apply if rainfall or irrigation is expected within 6 hours after appli­cation.

Restrictions and Umitations for Tank Mixes Physical incompatibility, reduced weed control, or crop injury may result from nixing Poast with pesti­cides (fungicides. herbicides, insecti­cides. or miticides). additives. or fer­tilizers. BASF does not recommend the use of Poast tank nixes other than those listed on BASF labels. supplementallabaing. or technical bull,*ins. Local agricultural authori­ties may be a source of information when using other than BASF recom­mended coniJinations. Do not apply Poast with other pesticides whose labels caution against their use with oil adjuvants.

Observe an applicable directions. restrictions. and precautions on labeling of both products used in the tank mix. The most restrictive laba­ing ar:plies in tank mixes.

Attention! Clean sprayer thor­oughly before and after applying Poast. Clean sprayer thoroughly before applying Poast. particularly if a her· bicide with the potential to injure the crop was used. Failure to clean the sprayer thor­oughly after application may result in injury to any grass crop subsequent­ly sprayed such as corn. sorghum, small grains, rice and turf. RII the sprayer with clean, 'ater and add a commercial sprayer cleaner, surfac­tant, or adjuvant at the recorrrnend­ed rate on its label Circulate the solution through the entire sprayer system. Spray app-oxirnately half the tank solution through the hoses. booms, and noules to dean these parts. Drain the tank and rinse the total system thoroughly several times with clear. water.

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Storage and Disposal . Do not contaminate water. food or feed t:". storage or disposal. Pesticide wastes are toxic. Improper disposal of excess pesticides. spray mixture. or rinsate is a violation of federal law. If these wastes cannot be disposed of t:". use according to label instructions. contact your State Pesticide or Environmental Control Ageoc.y, or the Hazardous Waste representative at the nearest EPA Regional Office for guidance. Triple-rinse container (or equivalent). Then offer for recydng, recondition­ing. or puncture and dispose of tn a sanitary landfil. or by incineration, or. if aUowed by state and local authori­ties. by burning. If burned, stay out of smoke.

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Agricultural Product.

Conditions of Sale and Warranty (, "l The Directions For Use of this product reflect the opinion of experts based on field use and tests. The directions are betieved to be reliable and should be followed carefully. However, it is irrp::>ssible 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 prod-uct in a manner inconsistent with its labeling, aM of which are beyond the control of BASF CORPORATION ("BASF"), or the Seller. 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, sub-ject to the inherent risks referred to above. BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESSED OR IMPUED WAA-RANlY OF FITNESS OR MER­CH.ANTABIUlY OR ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRAN-lY. IN NO CASE SHALL BASF OR THE SELLER BE UABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECiAl OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDUNG OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Seller offer this 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 repre· sentative of BASF.

Basagran, Laddok, and Poast are registered trademarks of BASF AG. Dash is a registered trademark of BASFCorp.

© 1994 BASF Corporation

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supplemental Labeling

Poast® herbicide

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'RT: 10-M-94 prodigy

Tank mix with Storm- herbicide for postemergence use in soybeans

Poast EPA Reg. No 7969-58

All applicable direction!>, restric­tions. precautions and Conditions of Sale and W.,amy on the EPA-registered Ia'JeI are to be followed. ThIs lahdll~>l must be in the posselWiion 01 the user at the time of herbldde application.

Directions For Use It is a violation of federal law to use this product in a manner inCOnsis­tent with its labeling. Do not apply this product in a way that wiH con­tact workers or other persons, either directly or through drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area during application. For any requirements specific to you- State or Tribe, consult the agency respon­sible for pesticide regulation.

General Information A tank mix of Poast and Stonn is intended for the early postemer­genee control of a wide spectrum of broadleaf weeds and annual grass­es in soybeans (See Table 1). General Use Area Use on~1 in the foRowing states: AL, AR, DE, GA, IL,IN, KS, KY, LA, MD, MI, MO, MS, NC, NM, OH, OK, SC, TN, TX, VA, and WI. Storage and Disposal Keep from freezing. Store aoove 32"F. Do not contaminate water, food or feed by storage or disposal. Pesticide wastes are acutely haz­ardous. Improper dsposal of excess pesticide, spray mixtlXe, or rir,sate is a violation of feclerallaw. If these wastes cannot be disposed of by use accordng to label instruc' tions. contact your State Pesticide or Environmental Controt Agency. or the Hazardous Waste representative at the nearest EPA Regional Office for guidance.

Agncultural Products

Trpe rinse container (or equivalent). Then offer for recycing or recondi­tioning, or punctlX6 and dispose of in a sanitary landfil, or by incinera­tion, or if allowed by state and local authorities, by burning. If b..med, stay out of smoke.

In Case of Emergency In case of large-scale spiUage regarding this proWct, call: CHEMTAEC 800-424-9300 BASF Corporation 800-832-HELP In case of medical emergency regarding this proctx:t, call: 1. Your local doctor for immediate

treatment 2. Your local poison control center

(hospitaQ 3. BASF Corporation 800-832-

HELP

Mode of Action: A tank mix of Poast and Storm is effective through postemergence contact and systemic activity. Weeds must be thoroughly covered with spray. Large crop-and-weed­leaf canopies shelter smaller weeds and prevent adequate spray cover­age. Crop Tolerance: All soybean varieties are tolerant to Poast and ':>tonn at all stages of growth. Leaf speckling may OCClX but plants generally outgrow this condition within 10 days. Cultivation: Do no! cultivate before or during applicatlOfl or within five days after application of Poast and Storm. Cultivation may put weeds under stress and reduce control obtained. A timely cultivation 5-7 days after applying Poast and Stonn may as.'>Ist we.:Jd contrOl in soybeans grown in rows more than 10 inches apart.

ProdIgy System ™ Poast Mel Storm is SJ~iJPIed in the Prodigy System,? .Jnique, 120-gallon rrini-buI< closed delivery sys­tem. h consists of a seIf-dsctuvging 1M< that does not require at'rI J)lXI1ping mechanism, and has a dry lock corlnector which protects the user from exposure to talk con­tents. Do not refill Prodigy c;ystem. RellXn ProdIgy System to BASF for deaning and refilling. Poast alCf Storm in a dedicated, retumable Prodigy System can only be used with the closed Prodigy System in which it comes packaged. The ProdIgy System, when oper­ated accordng to directions, will discharge Poast ald Storm in a 1: 1 ratio. See Prodigy System Operating Procedure below.

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BASF

Prodigy System Operating Procedure 1) Install a male <ty lock connector

to the sr-ray tank. 2) CoMect the fEmale cry lock

connector (at the end of the hose attached to the t<Ylk) with the male dry lock connector installed on the spray tank.

3l Tum on the nitrogen gas supply. 4 Set measuring meter to zero. 5) Turn on the tank manifold until

the desired alT10lJll of product, as indicated on the meastXing meter, has been discharged into the spray tank.

6) Turn off the tank manifokl to stop the discharge of product into the sprayer tank.

7) Disconnect the female dry lock connector on the t<Ylk hose from the male dry lock connector on the spray tank.

8) Turn off the nitrogen gas supply

) when the Prodigy System™ is empty, operation is completed or tank is ready to be returned to the point of purchase.

Application Rate and 'Timing Apply Poast and Storm at the rate of 1 .5 pints each per acre at early postemergence when weeds are smaU and actively growing (general­ly when soybeans are in the 2nd to 3rd trifoliate leaf stage of growth). When using the Prodigy System, after Poast and Storm have been added to the spray tank, add the oil concentrate at a rate of 1 pint per

acre. Maintain constant agitation ciJring application. Under exces­sively cry, wet, or cold conditions, which may reduce herbicidal activi­ty, add oil concentrate at the rate of 2 pints per acre. Rhizome Johnsongrass Rhizome johnsongra~ is best con­trolled ..... hen Poast af, j Storm is followed by Poast Ph .. ~. herbicide when johnsongass is 6-8 inches tall. The lining of Poast and Storm should folow label cireCtions for control of the annual grasses and b'oadIeaf weeds. This timing win usually not be oplimlrn for control­ing rhizome johnsongass, howev­er, the Poast and Storm will pro­vide effectNe control of the john­songrass vegetation and some rhi­zomes. The sequential application of Poast Plus (1.5 pints per acre) wi. control the newly emerging vegetation as well as deplete the rhizome reserves when the following rates are used: Poast and Storm: 3.0 pints per acre based on the annual grass labelled directions. Poast Plus: 1.5 pints per acre on 6-8" rhizome johnsongrass Use 2 pints of oi concentrate per acre ill each spray mix Yellow Nutsedge M the optimum appication time of Poast and Storm for most pests, yellow nutsedge may not be at the correct grcwth stage for optimum control. The best nustedge control

wil be achieved by applying Poast (, r and Storm and a sequential appli­cation of Basagran at 1.5-2.0 pints per acre.

For optimum results with Poast and Storm in a total posteroor­gence, one-pass weed control sys­tern for soybeans, the following ree· omnendations should be followed: • pI<Ylt rows 15" wide or less • eliminate aI vegetatNe weed growth prior to soybean plan" • apply a tWlk mix of Poast '::::J Stann accordWlg to weed sizes Slated on this label (about 21 days after ~ planting).

Ground Application Use a rrinimurn of 10-20 gallons of water per broadcast acre at a mini­mum of 40 psi pressure (measured at the boom, not at the pump or in the ~ne) to ensure adeqllate spray coverage. Use standard high pres­sure pesticide hollow cone or flat fan nozzles spaced 18-20 inches apart. Do not use flood, whirl cham­ber, or controlled droplet applicator nozzles. Aerial Application Use a rrinlO'lUrTl of 5 galons of water per acre and a maximum of 40 psi pressure. To obtan uniform coverage and to avoid drift hazards, the folowing appication equipment and practices should be used: Nozzle TYPe: Use only diaphragm­

type nozzles producing cone or fan spray patterns.

Table 1: Maximum Weed Heights Controlled by Tank Mixing Storm (1.5 pints per aaa) and Poast (1.5 pints per acre) with Crop Oil Concentrate (1 pint per aaa)

~ Broadleaves' Maximum Grasses' Maximum , Weed Height Weed Height -~~~~--------------~-----=~----~----~--------------+-----~4~"~----~ Bristly Starbur 3" Barnyardgrass

Carpetweed 2' Broadeaf SignaJgrass 4" Cocklebur 6- Crabgrass, Large 4' Common Lambsquartors' 2" Crabgrass. Smooth Comm0fl Ragweed 3' Foxtail, Giant Crotolaria 6' Foxtail, Green Croton. Tropic <2' Foxtail, Yellow

. Woolly <2' Goosegrass Eclipta 2' Johnsongrass (sooding) Giarlt Ragweed 6' Junglegrass Jimsonweed 6' Parlicurn, Browntop Ladysthumb 6' Panicum, Fa. Morningglories 2- Panicum, Texas Nrghtshade, Black 2' Red Sprarlgletop Pigweed. Redrool 2' Witchgrass

. Smoolh 3' Woolty Cupgrass Pnckly SidafTeawood' 2-Redwood 3' Sesbanla F

4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4'

Smartweed. Pennsylvania 4" Spur'ed MOOa' 2' t---np'e"'r=e-=n=Cni"'a"ls"-: -------+---cM....,-ax"'i::cm-,.,u=m---'-'-i Texasweed 3' (lop growth Suppression) Weed HoiJ~· , Velvetleal" 2" I· -:-.,-------=-Venlol Mallow I Z- Jdlnsongras.s (Rhizome) Based on application Wild Mustard . 4" I Yellow Nutsoclge timing of annual grasses j

• For new germination or permnliJl regrowth. tollow up r'O sooner Ihan 15 days lalO( Wllh Basagran· herbicide. Poasl I Plus· herbicide. Slorm· herbicide. or Blaze'" herbicide. Retor 10 lho r05POC. IIV8 labols for Direction. For Use. I

' Conlrol may be Inconsistent. A laler eppltcalton of Basagran may bo necossary. (See Baaagran label.) - ----- --- ------- .------~- ----

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Nozzle Height: 6-1 0 feet above crop.

Nozzle Orientation: Nozzles must be oriented so as to discharge straight back with the air stream (opposite the direction of travel of the aircraft) and not more than 20" downwind.

Nozzles must be located no f1rther out than 3/4 the dstanco from the center of the aircraft to the end of the wing Of rotor. Do not awIY Poast and Storm by aircraft when wirld is tklwing at a velocity above 10 fTllh. Coarse sprays Oa-ger droplets) are less like­ly to drift. Do not awIY Poast and Storm by air if omcmental or sensitive nontar­get crops such as cotton, sugll" beets sunflowers, or okra lI"e within 200 feet downwind. Applicator ITYJSI follow the most restrictive use cautions to avoid d:ift hazll"d and must follow labeling as well as applicable state and local regulations and ordinances.

Procedure For Cleaning Spray Equipment Clean sprayer thoroughly before and after application of Poast and Storm, particulll"ly if a herbicide with the potential to injure crops was previously used. Cc:lsult the label of the previously used herbi­cide for cleaning instructions. If no instructions are available, the steps listed below are suggested for thor­ough cleaning of spray equipment prior to or following application of Poast and Storm. Step 1: Hose down thoroughly the

inside as well as the out­side of equipment while fdl­ing the spray tank half full of water. Rush by operating sprayer unt~ the system is purged of this rinse water.

Step 2: Refill tank with water while adding 1 gallon household ammonia or 1 pint house­hold dishwashing deter­gent or 1 pound of dish­washer detergent per 100 gallons of water. Or add a commeroal sprayer clean­er according to the manu­facturer's directions. Operate the pump to circu­late the detergent solution' through the sprayer system for 5-10 rnnutes and dis­Charge a small amount of solution ttlrough the boom and nozzles. Let the sOlu­tion stand lor 24 nours.

Step 3: Rush the detergent :;oIu­tion out of the spray :ank through the bOOm.

Step 4: Remove the nozzles and screens and flush the sys­tem with two tankfuls of water.

Restrictions and Umltatlons Aiways read and follow all label directions when using any pesticide alone or ir, tank rrix Corrtlinaticns. The most restrictive label appIie '> when using tank nixes. Only one application of the tali< mx of P08St and Storm per aae per season should be made. Do not apply to weeds IXlder stress, such as stress C Je to lack of moisture, previous herbdcle ~, mechanical injury Of cold tempera­tures, as unsatisfactory weed con­trol could resUt. Do not apply if rainfall is expected soon after aooIication. Overhead irrigation withln 8 hours Physical inCompatibility, reduced weed control. or crop injury may result from mixing Poast and Storm with other pesticides (fungi­cides, herbicides, insecticides or miticides) additives or ferti~zers not recommended on the label. BASF does not recorrvnend the use of Poast and Storm in tank rrixes other than those listed on BASF labels, suppernentallabels, or tech­nical bulletins. Local agricultural authorities may be a source of infor­mation when llSi"9 other BASF rec­orrrnended combinations. Do not apply Poast and Storm to soybeans that show injury, leaf phy­totoxicity, and/or plant stunting caused by any othe' prior herbicide applica lions because this injury may be enhanced or prolonged. Do not apply Poast and Storm through any type of irrigation sys­tem. Do not apply to soybeans w~hin 75 days of hll"Ve5t. Do not use treated plants for feed or forage. Avoid drift to al othe' crops and non-target areas. This product caMOt be used to for­mulate or reformulate any other pesticide product. In case of crop faiure, only soy­beans or peanuts may be immedi­ately replanted.

{{ . I r;- ~f' Crop rotation restriction: bt crops (such as carrots, turnips, sweet potatoes, etc.) must not be planted in field treated with Poast and Storm for 18 months following treatment. Do not apply more than 2 pints 01 Basagran Of 1 pint of Blazer fol· lowing an application of Poast and Storm. Do not apply more than 1.5 pints of Storm following an appication of Poast and Storm. Do not apply sequential ~. lions of Blazer, Besagr .. , Of Poast Plus within 15 days toIow­ing the application of Poast and Storm. Mer application of Poast and Storm, do not apply more than 3.5 pint<; of Poast per acre, per sea­son. Do not use selective appication equipment such as recirculating sprayers, wiper applicators, or shielded applicators when applying Poast and Storm.

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Agricultural Products

,7 "J. ~q Conditions of Saie and Warranty The Directions For Use of this product reftect the opinion of experts based on fiekj use and tests. The directions are believed to be reliable and should be followed carefUly. However. it is ifTllOssibIe to eliminate all risks inherently asso­ciated with use of this product. Crop injlXY. ineffectiveness or other umtended consequences may resUt. because of such factors as weather concitionS. presence of other materials. 0( use of the prod­uct in a rrsnner incoosistent with its 1abeIiog. all of which C.re beyond tile control of BASF CORPORATlON ("BASFj 0( the SeIer. All such risks shall be assr.med by the Buyer. BASF warrants that this product conforms to the chemical descrip­tion on the label and is reasonably fit fO( the purposes referred to in the Directions For Use. subject to the inherent risks. referred to above . BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRANTY OF RTNESS OR MERCHANTASIU­TY OR ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRANTY. IN NO CASE SHAll. BASF OR THE SELlER BE UABUE FOR CONSEQUENTlAL. SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTlNG FROM THE USE OR HAN DUNG QF1HIS PRODUCT. BASF fJnd the Sella- 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 agree­rrlent in writing signed by a duly authorized representative of BASF. Stam and Blazer are registered trademarks of BASF Corporation. Basagran and Poast are registered trademarks of BASF AG. Duplex 1/ and Prodigy system are trad&­marks of BASF Corporation.

c '994 BASF Corporation

BASF Corporation P.O. Box 13528 Research Trlangle Park, ~ ;77CA

BASF

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oncu Postemergence Herbicide Active Ingredient: 2-[1-(ethoxyimino)butyij-5-[2-(ethylthio)propyt]-3-hydroxy-2-

herbicide

cyclohexen-1-one' _ ................................................................................... 18% Inert Ingredients: .................................. '" ............................................... 82% Total ..................................................................................................... 100.0% 'Equivalent to 1.5 pounds per gallon

EPA Reg. No. 7969-58

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.

WARNING! AVISO ~ usted no entiende Ia etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en detalle. Of you do not uneerstand the label, find someone to explain it to you in detaa.)

Statement of Practical Treatment If In eyes: Immediately w<lSh eyes with ruming water for 15 minutes. If iTitation develops, consult a physici,V1. " on skin: Wash affected areas with plenty of soap and water. If irritation develops, consu~ a physician. If swallowed: 00 NOT INDUCE VOMInNG. Dilute with water and get immediate medical attention. NevEr gve flUds or induce vorriting if the .... ictim is unconscious or having convulsions. If Inhaled: Move to fresh air. Aid in breathing, if necessary, and ge' irrmedate mecicaI atten­tion.

See insidE; booklet for complete Directions For Use and Conditions of Sale and Warranty.

Agricultural Use Rllquirements Use this product only in acccrdance with its labeling and with the Workef Protection Standard, 40 eFR part 170. Refer to supplemental labeling under 'P.gricultural Use Roquirements' in the Oirections For Use for information abot;t .his standard .

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Net contents

BASF Corp""tiol1 po Ro'Y. 1 ~:l);.). ~~~~."'UTh Tflilr.qlf.! P:!fk, r JC. ?: I(,!I

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Specimen Label

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Precautionary Statements Hazards to Humans (And Domestic Animals): Causes substantial but terrporary eye injury. Do not get into eyes ex on clothing. Harmful if swaUowed.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Some materials that are chemical resistant to this product are listed below. If you want mcxe options, follow the instructions lex categcxy G on a'l EPA chemical resistant cutegory selection chart. Applicators and other handlers must wear: • Coveralls over short-sleeved shirt

and short pants • Chemical-resistant g!vves such

as barrier laminate or viton 2 14 mils

• Chemiro-n:isistant footwear plus socks

\ Protectrle eyf'fNear J Chemicai-resistant headgear for

overhead exposure • Chemicai-resistant apron when

cleaning equipment, mixing, and loading

Discard clothing and other absorbent materials that have been drenched or heavily contwninated with this product's concentrate. Do not re-use them. Follow manufac­hirer's instructions for cleaniny/maintaining PPE. If no such instructions for washables, use detergent and hot wattlf. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laund-y.

Engineering Controls ~tatement: When handlers use lased systems, enclosed cabs, or aircraft in a manner that meets the requirements listed in the Woo<'er Protection Standard (WPS) for agri­cultural pesticides [40 CFR 170.241)(d)(4-6)], the handler PPE requirements may be reduced or modifie;:j as specified in the WPS.

User Safety Recommendations I User should: • V. ash hands before eating,

drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or usi'l9 the toilet.

• Remove clothing irrmediately if pestiride gets inside. Then wash It oOroughly ar od put on clean clothing.

• Remove PPE immedately 'liter handling this product. Wash the outside of gloves before remov· ing. As soon as possible, wash thoroughly and ch,mgn into cl(';Jn clothing.

Env:roomental Hazards For terrestrial uses, do not a~y directly to water or to areas where surface water is present or to inter­tidal areas below the mean high water mark. Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment wash waters. Endangered Species Concems Notice: The use of any pesticide in a manner that may kill or otherwise harm an endangered or threatened species or adversely modify their habitat is a violation of federal law .

Directions For Use -Tank Mix of Conclude B and CondudeG (Hereafter referred to as Conclude) It is a violation of federal law to use this product in a manner inconsis­tent with its labeling. Do not appIIy this product in a way that will con­tact wOO<.ers or other persons, either cfll"ectIy or through drift. Only protected handlers may ~ in the area cUing appication. For a'lY requirements specific to your State or Tribe, consult the agency responsiJle lex pesticide regufation.

Agricultural USP. Requirements Use this p'"oduct only in accor­dance with its labeI~ a'ld with the Woo<'fJ( Protection Standard, 40 CFR part 170. This standar~ con­tains rEQfrements for the protec­tion of !i>Jricuiturai wOO<.ers on farmsl f.orests, ruseries, a'ld greennouses, and hancJers of agri­cultural pesticides. It contains requirements for training, deconta­mination, notification, and emer­Qer1CY. assistance. It also contains speafic instructions and excep­tions ~ining to the statements on thiS label a50utr:m protec­tive eqlipment (PP ,and restric'.­ed entry interval" (R . The requir~­ments III this box y a~ to uses of this product that are COv­ered by the Wcrl«!;r Protection Sta'ldard. Do not enter or aDow wOO<.er entry to treated areas cbing the RS 01 48 hours. PPE reQJired for early entry to treated areail that is pennitted under the Woo<'er Protection Standard a'ld that involves contact with anvthing that has been treat­ed, such as Plants, soil, or water, IS: • Coveralls over short -sleeved shirt

and short ~nts • Chemical-resistant gloves such

a:.; barrier lamnate or Vlton ~ 14 mils

• Chemical -resistar ,t footwear pillS ~.cx:;ks

• Protective eyp-wear • Cherrical·msist,mt headg:k'lr for

ovnrhead exposure

2

General In!onnation ( 'I

Conclude is intended for the early postemergence control of a wide spectrum of ttoadeaf weeds and annual grasses in soybeans (Sea Table 1).

General Use Area Use only in the following states (see map): AL, AR, DE, GA, IL. IN, KS, KY, LA. MD, MI, MO, MS, NC, NM, OH, OK, SC, TN, TX, VA, a'ld WI.

Storage and Disposal Keep from freezing. Store above 32"F. Do not contaminate water, foOO or feed by storage or disposal. Pesticide wastes are acutely haz­ardous. Improper disposal of excess pesticide, spray mixture, or rinsate is a violation of federal law .

If these wastes Ca'1OOt be disposed of by use according to label instruc­tions, contact your State Pesticide or Envirorvnental Control /lI;Jercy, or the Hazardous Waste represen­tative at the nearest EPA Regional Office for guidance.

In Case of Emergency In case of large-scale spillage regarding this product, cail: CHEMTREC B00-424-£-~ BA!:F Corporation B00-832-HELP In case of medical em<Jrgency regardng this product, call: 1. Your Ic<:al doctor for immediate

treatment 2. Your local poison control center

(haspta) 3. B.ASF Corporation 800-832-

HELP

Mode of Action: Conclude is effective through postemergence contact and sy$' ' terrie actiVoty. Weeds must be thor­oughly covered with spray. L..:vge crop-and-weed-leaf canopies shel­ter srnaler wetJds aoo p-event ade· quate spray coverage.

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Crop Tolerance: AJI soybean varieties are tolerant to Conclude at all stages of \yowth. Leaf speckling may occur but plants groerally outgrow this condi­tion within 10 days. Cultivation: Do not cu"ivate before or during application or within five days after application of Conclude. Cultivation may PJt weeds under stress and reduce control obtained. A timely cultivation 5 -7 days after applying Conclude may assist weed control in soybeans \yown in rows more than 10 inches apart.

Prodigy System ™ Conclude is suppled in the Prodigy System, a Lrlique, 120-gaIon mini-bUk closed cleivery sys­tern. It consists of a self-discharging tank that does not requi"e any punping mechanism, and has a dry

. ' lock connector which protects the user from e~ re to tank con­ients. Do not refill Prodigy System. Return Prodigy System to BftSF for cleaning and refilling. Conclude in a dedcated, retum­able Prodigy System can only be used with the closed Prodigy System in which it comes pack­aged. The Prodigy System, whro oper­ated according to directions, will discharge Conclude B and G in a 1:1 ratio. See Prodigy System Operating Procedure below.

Prodigy System Operating Procedure 1) Install a male dry lock connector

to the spray tank. 2) Connect the female dry lock

connector (at the :::nd of the hose attached to the tank) with the male dry lock connector :nstalled on the spray tank.

3) Turn on the nitrogen gas supply 4) Set rneaSLling meter to zero. 5) Turn on the tank manifold Lrlt~

the desired amount of product, as ind"lCaled on the measuring meter, has bero discharged into the spray tank.

6) r urn off the tank manifold to stop the discharge of prodJct into the sprayer tank.

7) Disconnect the female dry lock connector on the tank hose from the male dry lock connoctor on the spray tank.

8) Turn off tho nitrogen gas ~pply when the Prodigy System T" is errpty. oper3'ion is c()(l'(llotod or tilnk is ready to be ""turned to the rx><lt of plrr.ha,;o.

Application Rate and Tuning PWY Conclude at the rate of 3.0 pints per acre at 33IIy postemer­gence when weeds are smaI and actively \yowing (generally when soytJPA!IlS are in the 2nd to 3rd trifo­liate leaf stage of \yowth). Mer Conclude has been added to thP. spray tank, a.::.:J the oil COIocrotrate at a rate of 1 pint per acre. Maintain constant agitation dlIing appica­tion. Under excessively dry, wet, or cold conditions. which may reduce hertJicidaI activity, add oil concen­trate at the rate of 2 pints per acre. Rhizome Johnsongrass Rhizome johnsongrass is best con­troled when Conclude is foIowed by Poast PIUS- herbicide when johnsong-ass is 6-8 inches tal. 1116 timing of Condude shot lid foIow label cirections for contrd of the anruai gasses and broacIeaf weeds. This timing will usualy not be optirrun for controlling rhizome jotlrlsong-ass, however, the Conrluda win provide effective control of the johnsongrass vegeta­tion and rona rhizomes. The sequ, fitial application of Poast Plus (1 .5 pints per acre) will control the newly emerging vegetation as wei as deplete the rhizome reserves when the folowing rates are used: Conclude: 3.0 pints per acre based on the annual grass labeled directions. Poast Plus: 1.5 pints per acre on 6-8" rhizome johnsongrass Use 2 pints of oil concentrate per acre in p.ach spray nix Yellow Nutsedge At the optimum application time of Conclude for most pests, yellow nutsedge may not be at the correct growth stage for optim;m contrd. The best nustedge control w~1 be achieved by applying Conclude and a sequential application of Basagran at 1.5-2.0 ;:>ints per acre.

For optimtm resUts with Conclude in a total postemergence, one-pass weed contrd systern for soyb<>....ans. the following recomnendations should be followed: • plant rows 15" wide or less • e1ininate all vegetative weed growth prior to soybean planting

•• apply Conclude according to weed sizes stated on this labO (about 21 days after sowe.an planti­ng).

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Ground Application ' . Use a minirrum of 10-20 gallons of water per broadcast acre at a mini­mum of 40 psi pressure (measured at the boom, not at the pump or in the line) to ensure adequate spray coverage. Use standard high pres­sure pesticide hoIow cone or ftat fan nozzles spaced 18-20 inches apart. Do not use flood, whirl cham­ber, or controlled droplet applicator nozzles. Aerial Application Use a nilllmJm of 5 gallons of water per acre and a maximum of 40 psi pressure. To obtain uniform coverage and to avoid drift hazards. the following application equipmrot and practices should be used: Nozzle Type: Use only daptYagm­

type nozzles prodJcing cone or fan spray patterns.

Nozzle Height: 6-10 feet above crop .

Nozzle Orientation: Nozzles must be oriented so as to dscharge straight back with the air stream (opposite the direction of travel of the aircraft) and not more than 2{J'downwind.

Nozzles must be located no farther out than 3/4 the distance from the center uf the aircraft to the end of the wing or rotor. Do not apPy Conclude by aircraft when wind is blowing at a velocity above 10 mph. Coaise sprays (larg­er droplets) are less likely to drift. Do not apply Conclude by air if ornamental or sensitive nontarget crops such as cotton, su~ beets sunflowers, or okra are wrthin 200 feet downwind. Applicator must follow the most restrictive use cautions to avoid drift hazard and must follow labeling as well as applicable state and local regulations and cvdinanc.es.

Table 1. Maximum Weed H)ights Controlled by Conclude (3.0 pints per acre) with Crop Oil Concentrate (1 pint per acre)

Broadleaves' Maximum Grasses' Maximum

Weed Height Weed Height Bristly Starbtx 3' BamyardgraSs 4' --Carpetweed 2' Broadleaf Signalgrass 4' Cocklebur 6' Crabgrass, Large 4" Common Lambsquart€fs' 2" Crabgrass, Smooth 4" Common Ragweed 3" Foxtail, Giant 4" CrotolaJia 6" Foxtail, Green 4" Croton. Tropic <2" Foxtail, Yellow 4"

• Woolly <2" Goosegrass 4" EClipta 2" JolYlsongrass (seedling) 4' Giant Ragweed 6" Junglegrass 4' Jimsonweed 6" Paricum, Browntop 4" Ladysthumb 6" Paricum. Fal 4" Morningglories 2" Panicum, Texas 4" Nightshade, Black 2" Red Sprlrlgietop 4" Pigweed. Redroot 2" Witchgrass 4"

, Smooth 3" Woolly Cupgrass 4" Prickly Sidall' aaweed' 2" Redwood 3" Sesb<na 6" Srnartweed, Pennsylvania 4" Spured Arod<f 2" Perennials: Maximum

• Texasweed .• 3" (top growth suppression) Weed Height Vellietleal" 2" Venice Mallow 2" Joh:rogr3SS (Rhizome) Based on application Wild Mustard 4' Yelow Nutsedge timing of annual grasses

-, For new germination or perennial reg' owth, follow up no sooner than 15 days later with Basagran' herbicide, Poast

Plus" harbicide, Storm" herbicide, or Blazer" harbicide. Refer to the respective labels for Direct:ons For Use . • Control may be inconsistent. A later appication of Basagran may be necessary. (See Basagran label.)

Procedure For Cleaning Spray Equipment Clean sprayer thoroughly before and after application of Conclude, particularly if a herbicide with the potential to injure crops was previ­ously used. Consu~ the label of the previously used herbicide for clean­ing instructions. If no instructiors Clre availab!e, th'3 steps listed bE.'ow are suggested for tho, ough clean­ing of spray equipment prbr to or '~Iowing application of Conclude. }tep 1: Hose down thoroughly the

inside as wed as the out· side of equiprnent while fill· ing the spray tank half fuU of water. Ru:;h by operating sprayer until the system is purged of this rinse water.

Step 2: Refill tank with water wh~e adding 1 galon household ammonia Of 1 pint house­hold cishwashing deter­gent or 1 pound of dish· washer detergent per 100 gaHons of water. Or add a commercial sprayer clean­er according to the manu­facturer's directions. Operate the purrp to circu· late the detergent solution through the spraYEr system for 5-10 minutes and dis­~arge a small amount of solution through the Ix>om and nozzles. Let the soIu­tim stand for 24 hours.

Step J: Rush the detergent soIu· tion out of the spray tank through the boom.

Step 4: Remove the nozzles and screens and flush the sys· tem with two tankfuls of water.

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Restrictions and Umitations Always read and follow aU label directions when using any pestickle alone or in tank nix corronations. TIle most restrictive label applies when using tank mixes. Only one application of Conclude per acre per season should be made. Do not apply to weeds under stress. such as stress due to lack of moisture. previous hert:licide injury. mechanical injury or cold tanperatures. as unsatisfactory weed control could result. Do not apply if rainfall or ovErhead irrigation is expected soon after application. Physical incompatibility. reduced weed control. or crop injury may result from rrixing Conclude with other pesticides (tungickles. herbi­cides. insecticides or niticides)

.' additives or fertiizers not recom­mended on the label. BASF does not recommend the use of Conclude in tank nixes other than those isted on BASF labels. sup­plementallabels. or technical bul­letins. Local agricultural authorities may be a source of information when using other BASF recom­mended combinations. Do not apply Conclude to SOI­beans that show injury. leaf phyto­toxicity, and/or plant stunting caused by any other prior herbicide applications because this injury may be enhanced or prolonged.

Do not apt:iy Conclude ttvough any type of Irrigation system. Do not apt:iy to soybeans within 75 days of h<rvest. Do not use treated plants for feed or forage. Avoid drift to all other crops and non- target areas. This product cannot be used to for­mutate or reformulate any other pesticide prodJct. In case of crop faillJ'e. c:dy SOI­bE>31s or peanuts may be immedi­ately replmted. Crop rotation restriction: Root crops (such as carrots, tunips, sweet potatoes. etc.) must not be planted in field treated with Conclude for 18 months toIowing treatment. Do not apply more than 2 pints of Basagran or 1 pint of Blazer fol­lowing an application of Conclude • Do not apply more than 1.5 pints of Storm following an application of Conclude. Do not apply sequential applica­tions of Blazer. Basagran, or Poast Plus within 15 days follow­ing the application of Conclude. After apt:iication of Conclude. do not apply roore than 3.5 pints of Poast per acre. per season. Do not use selective application equipment such as recirculating sprayers. wiper applicators. or shielded applicators when applying Conclude.

-'I ' C1. r Ij-Conditions '6f Sale a~rwarr:n~ TIle Directions For U:>e of this product renect the opinion of experts based on field use and tests. TIle directions are beieved to be reiable and sholAd be followed carefully. However. it is irrpossible to eiminate all risks inherently asso­ciated with 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 marne. j. :consistent with its labeing. aI of which are beyond the control of BASF CORPORATlON ("BASF; or the SeIer. All such risks shall be 3SSlJ'I'1ed by the Buyer.

BASF warrants that this product conforms to the chemical descrip­tion on the label and is reasonably fit for the ptrpOSeS referred to in the Directions For Use. subject to the inherent risks. referred to above. BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WAARAN­lY OF FITNESS OR MER­CHANTABIUTY OR /IN'( OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WNIRAN­lY. IN NO CASE SHALL BASF OR THE SEUER BE UABL£ FOR CONSEQUENTIAL. SPECIAL. OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESUL llNG FROM THE USE OR HANDUNG 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 roy by agreement in writing signed by a duly authorized representative ofBASF.

Basagran and Poost aI6 r<:gisWed trademarl<s of BASF AG. Conclude B and Conclude G ale trade­marks of BASF Corporation. Storm, Poast Plus. and Blazer are regIS­tered tJadetnaIks of BAS!' Corpcyation.

C 19')4 BASF Corporation

NVA ...

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Agr'cultural Products

BASF Corporation PO 80. '3578 Hn-SP .... 'rch T r1.1rv.;118 F"\Hk. f\~':'. 2' 7C(]

BASF

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Cultivation: Do not cultivate before or during appI~tion or within five days after application of Conclude. Cultivation may put weeds under stress ax! reduce control obtained. A timely cultivation 5-7 days after applying Conclude may assist weed control in soybeans grown in rows more than 10 inches apat.

Prodigy System™ Conclude is suppled in the Prodigy Systehl, a unique, 120-galen mini-bulk closed delivery sys­tem. It consists of a self-dschar\jing tank that does not require any pullping mechanism, and has a dry lock connector which protects the user from expDSlXe to tank con­tents. 'Do not refill Prodigy System. , Return Prodigy System to BASF ior cleaning and refiling.

" Conclude in a dedcated, return­able Prodigy System can or"iy be used with the closed Prodigy System i1 which it comes pack­aged. The Prodigy System, when oper­ated according to directions, will discharge Conclude B 3rld G i1 a 1: 1 ratio. See Prodigy System Operating Procedwe below.

Prodigy System Operating Procedwe 1) Instan a male dry lock connector

to the spray tank. 2) Connect the female dry lock

connector (at the end of the hose attached to the tank) with the male dry lock connector installed on the spray tank.

3) Tum on the nitrogen gas supply. 4) Set measuring meter to zero. 5) Tum on the tank manifold until

the desired amount of product, as indicated on the rreasuring meter, has been discharged into the spray I<vlk.

6) Tum off the tank marlfold to stop the discharge of product into the sprayer tank.

Application Rate and Timing Apply Conclude at the rate of 3.0 pints each per acre at early poste­mergence when weeds are small and actively growing (generally when soybeans are in the 2nd to 3rd trifoliate leaf stage of growth). After Conclude has been added to the spray tan", add the oil ooncen­trate at a rate of 1 pint per acre. Maintain constant agitation during application. Under excessively diy, wet, or cold conditions, which may reduce hertlicidal activity, add oil ConcEntrate at the rate of 2 pints per acre. Rhizome Johnsongrass Rhizome johnsongrass is best con­troled when Condude is foIowed by Poast Plus· herbicide when johnSQl"lgrass is 6-8 inches tal. The timing of Conclude shoUd follow label directions for control of the amuaI gasses and broalJeaf weeds. This timing wi! usualy not be optiTun for controIing rhizome johnsorlg"ass, however, the Conclude will prcMde effective control of the johnsongrass vegeta­tion and some rhizomes. The sequential application of Poast Plus (1.5 nints per acre) will control the newly emerging vegetation as wei as deplete the rhi:zome reser.oes when the foIowing rates are used: Conclude: 3.0 pints per acre based on the annual grass labelled directions. Poast Plus: 1.5 pints per acre on 6-8" rhizome johnsongrass Use 2 pints of oil concentrate per acre in each spray mix YellOW Nutsedge At the optimum application time of Conclude for most pests, yellow nutsedge may not be at the correct growth stage for optirrum control. The best r,ustedge control will be achieved by applying Conclude and a sequential application of Basagran at 1.5-2.0 pints per acre.

7) Disconnect the female cry lock For optm JT1 re<JUts with Conclude comector on the tank 11000 from in a total postel' 1131981 ICe, orle-pass the male dry lock connector on weed control system for ~ns, the spray tank, the following recorrmendations

8) Tum off the nitrogen gas supply shotAd be followed: when the Prodigy System'" is • plant rows 15" wide or less errpty, operation is corrPoted • eliminate aU vegetative weed or tank IS ready to be returned to , growth prior to soybean planting the point of purchase. • apply Condude according to

weed sizes sl<lted on thi$ laW (about 21 days after soybean planti­ng),

3

Ground ~ca~on ('1- (,d( Use a minimum of 10-20 rJllons of water par broadcast acre at a mini­rrun of 40 psi prBSSU'e (meastXed at the boom, not at the pump or in the line) to ensure adequate spray coverage. Use standard tigh pres­sure pesticide hoIow cone or flat fan nozzles spaced 18-20 inches apat. Do not use flood, whirl cham-ber. or controloo droplet applicator ~ nozzles. Aerial Application Use a rninllTlUm of 5 gallons of water per acre and a maximum of 40 psi pressure. To obtain lXliform coverage and to avoid drift hazards, the following application equipment and practices shoUd be used: Nozzle Type: Use orl:/ daphragm­

type nozzles prodJcing Corle or fan spray patterns.

Nozzle Height: 6-10 feet above crop.

Nozzle Orientation: NozzSes must be oriented so as to dscharge straight back with the air stream (opposite the drectioil of travel of the aircraft) and not more than 2fY downwfid.

Nozzles must be located no farther out than 3/4 the distance from the center of the aircraft to the end of the wing or rotor. Do not apply Conclude by aircraft when wind is bIowi1g at a velocity above 10 rfllh. Coarse sprays (larg­er droplets) are less likely to drift. Do not apply Conclude by air if ornamental or sensitive nontarget crops such as cotton, sugar beets sunflowers, or okra are within 200 feet downwind. Applicator must follow the most restrictive use cautions to avoid drift hazard and must follow labeling as well as applicable state and local regulations and orDinances.

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Supplemental Labeling

Poast® herbicide

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ACCEPTFD t

1NJ I 1 \~¥Jr I \

U:--. IQI t!'1.c F~dC'ral tr.:..(\("~···~' {::_. " Ft:llcl'.id.o. cr.',! il::-:if.;a '!- ",' ," 'I us ~lJle.·,d,.:.1. tOI tho ~t::"u,:l..<.! .

[~u.t'"·3d uno.!cr b L f EPA Reg. No. -C -,

(1.- <;:;- 4-RT: 10118-94' . duplex

Tank mix with Storm- herbicide for postemergence use in soyheans

Poast EPA Reg. No 796~

All applicable directions, restric­tions, precautions and Conditions of Sale and Warranty on the EPA-registered label are to be followed. This labeling must be in the possession of the user at the time of herbicide application.

Directions For Use It is a violation of fadera/Iaw to use this product in a manner inconsis­tent with its labeling. Do not apply this product in a way that wi. con­tact workers or other persons. either directly or through drift. Only protected haooers may be in the area during application. For any requirements specific :0 'fOCI State or Tribe. consu~ the agency respon­sible for pesticide regulation.

General Information A tank mix of Poast and Storm is intended for the early postemer­gence control of a wide spectrum of broad leaf weeds and a"lnual grass­es in soybeans (See Table 1). General Use Area Use arty in the to.owing states: AL. AR. DE. GA. IL. IN. KS. KY. LA. MD. MI. MO. MS. NC. NM. 00. OK. SC. TN. lX. VA. and WI. Storage and DIspl'sal Keep from freezing. Store above 32"F. Do not contaminate w3lu. food or feed by storage or dsposa/. Pesticide wastes we acutely haz­ardous. Improper dsposal of excess pesticide. spray mixture. or rinsate is a violation of fooerallaw.

If these wastes camet be disposed of roy use accordnq to late instluc- • trons. contact your State Pesticide or E,-,,,,,onmental Control Agency. or the Hazardous Waste represmtatlve at the newest EPA Regional Office for gUloonce.

Agricultural Products

Tr1:>Ie rinse container (or eqUvalent). Then offer for recycing or record­Iioning. or pu1CIl.I'e and dispose of in a sa'litary landfil. or by incinera­tion. or if allowed by state and local authorities. by burning. If t:x.med. stay out of smoke.

In Case of Emergency In case of large-scale spilage regarding this prod.Jct. call: CHEMTREC 800-424-9300 BASF Corporation 800-832-HELP In case of medical emergency regarding this prod.Jct. call: 1 . Your local doctor for immediate

treatment 2. Your local poison control center

(hospitaQ 3. BASF Corporation 800-832-

HaP

Mode of Action: A tank mix of Poast and Storm is effective through post emergence contact and systemic activity. Weeds must be thoroughly covered with spray. Large crop-and-weed­leaf canopies shelter smaller weeds and prevent adequate spray cover­age. Crop Toferance: AJI SO)I.:>ean varieties are tolerant to Poast and Storm at all stages of growth. Le?! speckling may occur but planb generally outgrow this condition within 10 days. Cultivation: Do not cu~ivate before or during application or within five days after application of Poast arld Storm. Cultivation may ~ weeds under stress and reduce control obtained. A timely cultivation 5-7 days after applying Poast and Storm may assist weed control ,n soyt.cans grown In rows more than 10 inches apart

Duplex'" U System Poast m Storm i3 provided in a molded jug pack that contains enough Poast and Storm to treat 5 acres.

Mixing Fil tank of a thoroughly clean sprayer haH to two-thirds full with dean water. Stwt agtation and add the recommended lmOUnts of prociJct in the foIowing order: Storm. oil concentrate. and Poast. Then add the remaining quantity of water. Do not attempt to pou- the contents of the Duplex container system (poast and Storm) int~.the tali< s.imJtaneously or poor ITIXIrlQ wiil resu~. Maintain constant agita­lion during application.

Application kitf'. "'XI Tin. ing My Poast <Jnd Storm at the rate of 1 .5 pints ea,cJ I ~ acre at early postemergena. "hen weeds are small and activelyogrowing (ga;n~ when soybear~ wo in the 1nd te· 3rd trifoliate Ie'af h'ge of g'0I'1'r). After Poast and ~tt'l11l have h>trl added to the ~ 'Jy tank. arY.J t~ oj concentrate at a r",te of 1 pin. 00 acre. Maintain constant agitation dtring applica:io.l. L:nder exces­sively dry. wet. or cold COnditions. which may reduce neru;cidal activi­ty. add oil concemrate at the rate of 2 pints per acre. RhIzome Johnsongrass Rhizome johnsClrlgfaSS is best coo­trolled wher1 Poast and Storm is followed by Poast Plus· herbicide when jotYlsongass is 6-8 inches tal. The tmng of Poast and Storm shoUd follow labei droctions for control of the a"lrual grasses and broadeaf woods. This tirring wia usualy not be optimum for control­ling rhizome johnsongrass. however. tho Poast and Storm Will provide effective contmi of the lohnsongrass vegetation and some rhizomes.

BASF

The sequential application of Poast " Plus (1.5 pints per acre) wi. control

the newly Emerging vegetation as wei as deplete the rhizome reserves when the following rates are used:

Ground Application Use a rrinimt.m of 10-20 gallonS of water per broadcast acre at a rrini­rrum of 40 psi f:.(essure (meastred at the boom, not at the IJl.fT1P or in the line) to ensure adequate spray coverage. Use standard high pres­sure pesticide hollow cone or flat fan noZ2les spaced 18-20 inches apart. Do not use Iood, whi1 cha'n­bar, or controlled droplet applicator nozzles.

Do not apply Poast and Stonn by - . aircraft when wind is blowing at a " , velocity above 10 mph. Coarse sprays (larger droplets) are less like-

Poast and Storm: 3.0 pints per acre based on the annual grass labelled directions. Poast Plus: 1.5 pints per acre on 6·8" mizome johnsongrass Use 2 pints of oil concentrate per acre in each spray nix Yellow Nutsedge At the optmum appi"lCIItion time of Poast and Storm for most pests, yellow nutsedge may not be at the correct growth stage for optim.Jm control. The best nustedge control will be achieved by applying Poast and Storm and a sequential appli­cation of Basagran at 1.5-2.0 pints per acre.

For optirrum resUts with Poast ) and Storm in a total postEmer­

genee, one-pass weed control sys· tern for soybeans, the following rec­orrvnendations should be followed: • plant rows 15" wide or less • elimnate all vegetCitive weed growth prior to soybean planting • 8WY a tank rrix of Poast and Storm according to weed sizes stated on thiS label (about 21 days after soybean planting).

Aerial Annlicatlon Use a ~ of 5 gallons of water per acre and a rnaxin..m of 40 psi ~, To obtain U'liform coverage and to avoid drift hazards, the following application ~t and f:.(actices shoUd be used: Nozzle Type: Use cd" daptyagn­

type nozzles prodx;ing cone or fan ~y patterns.

Nozzle Height: 6-10 feet above crop.

Nozzle Orientation: Nozzles rrust be oriented so as to discharge straight back with the air strean (opposite the direction of travel of the aircraft) and not more than 2(1) downwind.

Nozzles rrust be Iocatoo no farther out than 3/4 the distance from the center of the aircraft to tho end of the wing or rot'Jr.

ly to drift. Do not apply Poast and Stonn by air if ornamental or sensitive nontar­get crops such as conon, sugar beets sunflowers, or okra are within 200 feet downwind. Applicator rrust foKow the most rC3trictive use cautions to avoid drift hazard and must follow labeling as well as appiicatie state and local regUations and ordinances.

Table 1: Maximum Weed Heights Controlled by Tank Mixing Storm (1.5 n;nts per acre) and Poast (' .5 Dints per acre) with Crop Oil Concentrate (1 pint per acre)

Broadleaves' Maximum Gra_.- Maximum

Weed Height Weed Heigl,t

Bristly Starbur 3' Barnyardgrass 4' Carpetw.;ed 2' Broadleaf Siglaigrass 4'

), CocklL'bur 6' Crabgrass, Large 4' • Common LambsQlJOr~ersCl 0' C'abgrass, Smooth 4' .

I Common Ragweed 3' Foxtail, Giant 4' Crotolaria 6' Fo:,tail, Green 4' Croton, TroPIC <2' Foxta~, Yellow 4'

, Woolly <2' Goosegrass 4' Echpta 2' Jomsongrass (seeding) 4' Giant Ragweed 6' JU'lQiegmss 4' .jImsonweed I 6' f'ar.cum, Browntop 4' Ladysthumb 6' Paricum, Fal 4' MorrMngglories 2' P~cum, Texas 4' Noghtshade. Black 2' Red SprWlgletop 4' Pigweed. Redroot 2' Witcrgrass 4'

, Smooth 3' WOOlly Cupgrass 4' Pflckly SldafT eaweed' 2' Redwood 3' Sesbanoa 6' Smartweed, Ponnsy1'/anla 4' Spurred Moda- 2' Perennials: Maximum

.-I T(·,(Zl.swood J' (top growth suppressionl Weed Height , VelVetleal" 2' i lJ~flICO Mi:(OW

.--~ ? JOhnsOngrass (Rhozome) Based or ar,plicaoon

! Vi,:d Mustard "' Yellow Nutsedge timing of amual grass<>s --

! ' For rY:!W gcrm1rl<.1!lon C{ rerenilkll r~ro·Nth, follow U[I no sooner than 15 days later WIth Baaagrane herbicide. Poaat i

I

Plus· herbicide. Storm· herbicide. or Blazer" herbicide Rofer to tho reo IIV9 Ia Is for Oi r 0 . I

SPOC be AlC Ions F rUse ~ __ ~_~~~ol m,)~~ _~~_~~~rl';i~~(>ilt A lut~ 2~~_~IIc.at'~_~f_~sagran IT'~~_be necoss.-vy (500 Basagran 1~~ ________ J

, 'I .- f

)

Procedure For Cleaning Spray Equipment Clean sprayer thoroughly before and after ~lCation of Poast and Storm, particularly if a hEJbicide with the potential to injure crops was previously used. Consuk the label of the previously used hErbi­cide for cleaning instructions. If no instructions are available, the steps listed below are suggested for thor­ough cleWling of spray equipment prior to or folowing aw/ication of Poast and Storm. Step 1: HoSGdown~the

inside as well as the out­side of equipment while fill­ing the spray tank half lui otwater. Rush by operating sprayer unU the system IS purged of this rinse water.

Step 2: Refill tank with water while adding 1 gallon household crnrnonia or 1 pint house­hold dishwashing deter­gEJlt or 1 pound of dish­washer detergent per 100 gallons of water. Or add a commercial sprayer clean­er according to the manu­facturer's directions. Operate the pump to circu­late the detergent solution through the sprayer system for 5-10 ninutes and dis­charge a small amount of solution through the boom and nozzles. Let the solu­tion stand for 24 hours.

Step~: Rush the detergent solu­tion out of the spray tank through the boom.

Step 4: Remove the nozzle~ and screens and flush the sys­tE'm w~h two tankfuis of water.

Restrictions and Umitations ANJays read and follow all label directions when using arT'I pesticide alone or in tank nlx contJinations. The most restrictive label applies when using tank nlxCS. Only one application of the tank nix of Poast and Storm per acre per season should be made. Do not apply to weeds urlder stress, such as stress due to lack of moisture. previous hEmcide irlurY. ~ iflury or cold tenwa­t~, as l.Rl8tisfactOIy weed c0n­trol could restJt. Do not apply if rainfall is expected soon after application. 0IIerhead irrigation within 8 hours Physical ~tibility. reWced weed control. or crop injuly rray restJt kom mixing Poast and Storm with other pesticides (~­cides, herbicides. insecticides or mticides) additives or fertiizers not recommended on the label. BASF does not recommend the use of Poast and Stonn in tank nixes other than those listed on BASF labels, suppementallabels, or tech­nical bulletins. Local agicultural authorities rray be a source of infor­rration when using other BASF rec­orrmended corrbnations. Do not apply Poast and Stonn to soybeans that show i~ury, leaf Jily­totoxicity, and/or plant stunting caused by any other prior herbicide applications because this injury may be enhanced or prolonged. Do not apply Poast and Stcnn through any type of irrigation sys­tem. Do not apply to soybeans w~hin 75 days of harvest.

- J -: ' t '( / f Ot) not use treated plantsJ!or feed or forage. Avoid drift to all other crops and non-target areas. This product cannot be lIsed to Ior­mulate or reformulate any other pesticide product. In case of crop failure, orVy soy­beans or peanuts may be irrmedi­ately replanted. Crop rotation restriction: Root crops (such as carrots, turnips. sweet potatoes. etc.) rrust not be planted il field treated with Pcast ald Stonn for 18 months following treabnent. Do not apply more than 2 pints of Basagran or 1 pint of Blazer fol­lowing an application of Poast and Stonn. Do not apply more than 1.5 pints of Storn following 1Wl appication of Poast and Storm. Do not apply sequential applica­tions of Blazer, Basagran, or Poast Plus within 15 days follow­.. g the application of Poast and Storm. AftEl( application of Poast and Stonn. do rot apply more than 3.5 pints of Poast per acre, per S3a­son. Do not use selective application equipment such as recirculating sprayers, wiper appIicatoo:. or shiaded applicators when .... pplying Poast and St:>rm.

.'

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Agricultural Products

--I Y :1- - 'r (I-Conditions of Saie and Warranty The Directions For Use of this product reflect the opinion of experts based on field use and tests. The directions are be&eved to be reliabie and should be followed carefti'/. However. it is if1'l)Ossible to eirrWlate all risks inherenUy asso­ciated with use of this product. Crop ir1lJ)'. ineffectiveness or other mintended conseQU6llCes may resUt. because of such factors as weather cordtions. pres90Ce of other matErials. or use of the prod­uct in a manner inconsistent with its Iabeing. all of which are beyond the control of BASF CORPORATION ("BASFj or the SeIer. Ail such risks shall be aSStrned by the Buyer. BASF warrants that this product conforms to the chemical descrip­lion on the labei and is r d8SOI"labIy fit for the purposes referred to in 'he Directions For Use. st.t:;ect to the ~ risks. referred to above. SASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRANTY OF RTNESS OR MERCHANTABIU­TY OR Am OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRANTY. IN NO CASE SHALL BASF OR THE SElll"R BE UABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL. SPECiAl OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDUNG OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Seller offer this prod­uct. and the Buyer and User accept it. subject to ttio fmgoing Conditions of Sale and Warranty which may be .vanoc.only by agree­ment in writing Sightld by a duly authorized represmtative 01 B~';:.

, ." . . Starn and B/az~ iJrflleQisterfiCt •..• trademarks of BASt. r;9'PO'atior.~ ••• Basagran and Peast are registered trademarks of BAS}:! AG. • • : ••• Duplex /I and ProdiW system are'rfooe­marks of BASF '-;O'por1tion.

Q 1994 BASF eonJclla,ion

BA8F Corporation PO Box 13523 Reoo,vch Tn.1ng!e Pall<, NC 21' J'l

BASF

)

BASF

oncu Postemergence Herbicide Active Ingredient: 2-[1-(ethoxyimino}bt rtyij-5-[2-(ethylthiojpropyl]-3-hydroxy-2-

{n (" ,r ~-r-i; en "::' T"'\ I .... ~ ... ,.., '-.. _~... .\. L J

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u~.,'C": t!1a Fo:!~':::-l 1,...- --:;" -;.. ! r .Jl;qi'::l ... ? '\1. ":' ! c; ::--:0: .. , ~.L·:.

(13 alllC!'!.d ... :J. ;,! t.: ... " 0' .. :~.: -~

I:Oni~"Her. UTll;(:i

EPA Rev_ ;-J.:>.

herbicide

cyciohflxen-1-00e' .................................................................................... 18% Inert Ingredients: .................................................................................... 82% Total .................................................................................................... 100.0% 'EQ,J,valent to 1.5 pounds per gallon

EPA Reg_ No. 7969-58

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF C:HILDREN.

) WARNING/AVISO Si usted no entiende Ia etiqueta. bvsque a alguien para que se la exPique a usted en detaUe. (II you do not unoo-stand the label. md someone to explain it to you in detail.)

Statement of Practical Treatment If in eyes: Irrmeciately wash eyes with ruming water for 15 miMes. If iritation develops. consUl a ph'jsicia'l. If on skin: Wash affected areas with plenty of soap and water. If irritation dev6cips, consult a physician. If swallowed: DO NOT INDUCE vOMInNG. Dilute with water and get immediate rnOOicaI attEntion. Never give fllids or induce vorriting if the victim is unconscious or having convuil.ions. H inhaled: Move to fresh air. Aid in breathing. il necessary, and get irnrnedalEl mecflCal atten­tion.

See inside booklet for comPete Directions For Use and Conditions of Sale and Warranty.

Agricultural Use Requirements -- -~l Use this product only in accordance 'I:;th its labe~ng and with the Worker Prf'tection Standard. 40 ern part 170. Refer to supplementa/labcling lKlder • ;II.gricultural Use HoqtlirerTler'lts" in the Directions For Use for information about this standard.

-~ -.~----- .---

Net contents

., .. , . . . . , , ,

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BASF Corporation PO fl,1')( 11r ,;,;l., FI"~"'dr' II Trd;.ji •• f'.trlo'. ~J(, ;!1ln Specimen Label

Precautionary Statements Hazards to Humans (And Domestic Animals): Causes substantial but terJl)Orary eye injury. Do not get into eyes or on clothing. Harmful if swallowed.

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Some materials that are chemical resIstant to this product are listed below. If you want more options, follow the instructions for category G on an EPA cherrical resistant category selection chart. Applicators and other handlers must wear: • Coveralls over short-sleeved shirt

and short pants • Cherrical-resistant gloves such

as barrier la .... 1inate or viton ~ 14 mils

• Cherricai-resistant footwear plus

socks " ) Protective eyeNeaT • Cherric,a!-resistant headgear for

overhead exposure • Cherrical-resistant apron when

cleaning equipment, mxing, and loading

Discard clothing and other absorbent materials that have been drenched or heaVIly contaminated with this product's concentrate. Do not re-use them. Follow lTlNIufac­turer's instructions for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no such instructions for washables, use detergent and hot water. Keep and wash PPE separately from other launciy.

. Engineering Controls ltatement: 'Nhen handlers use ~osed systems, enclosed cabs, or aircraft in a manner that meets the requirements listed in the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) for agri­cultural pesticides (40 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6»), the handler PPE requirements may be reduced or modified as specified in the WPS.

User Safety Recommendations User should: • Wash hands before eating,

drinking, cheNing gum, using toOOcco, or u'ling the toilet.

• Remove clothing irrrnecftately if pesticide gets inside. TI1en wash thoroughly and put on dean clothing.

• Rr;rnove PPE immeoately after h<Jndllng this product. Wash the outSIde of gloves before rernov· inq. ft:; o:'.,(){)() as pos..t;i~c. W(l:-;h

ftuOllfJhly ilfld ctKtnge Into ci(\"lr'r-10Ihing.

Environmental Hazards For terrestrial uses, 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 contaminate water when disposing of equipment wash waters. Endangered Species Concerns Notice: The use of any pesticide in a manner that may kill or otherwise h~ an endangered or threatened species or adversely modify their habitat is a violation of federal iaw.

Directions For Use -Tank Mix of Conclude B and CondudeG (Hereafter referred to as Conclude) It is a vioiation of federal law to use this product in a roamer inconsis­tent with its labeling. Do not apply this product in a way that w~1 con­tact workers or other persons, either directiy ex through drift. Oniy protected hancJers may be in the area during appfication. For any requirements specific to you State or Tribe, consu~ the agency responsible for pesticide regulation.

Agricultural Use Requirements Use this p-oduct only in accor­dance with its labeiing CW1d with the Worker Protection S~dJ 40 CFR part 170. This StanaarO con­tains requirements for the protec­lion of agricuitural workers on farmsL f.orests, nurseries, and greennouses, and handlers of agri­cultural pesticides. It contains requirements for training, deconta­mination, notification, ai1d erner­genGY. assistance. It also contains specifIC instructiCXts and "..xcep­tions ~aining to the statements <)<l thIS label ahout~orsonal protoc­tive equipment (PP ,and restrict­ed entry interval (R - . The require-ments to this box apply to uses of this product that are cov­ered by the Worker Protection St<W"idard. Do not enter ex aIow worker entry to treated areas during ttlI'l RS of 48 hours. PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is permitted U"lder the Worker Protection St<Vldard and that involves contact with alything that has been treat­ed, such as plants, soil, ex water, is: • Coveralls ('!Ver short -sleeved stir!

and short pants • Chemical·resistant gloves ~

as barrier lam nate or viton ;> 14 mi!~

• a.01li-::;;d-rc~is!~rlt footwear pI~ ~.ocks

• Protrx;tivc ('YC'NC'(H

• Chen'r.a1 r,';d:m! h "dr),''1r for (wprtV'.'¥i C",'(Y',IJrn

L • ______ _

General Information Conclude is intended for the early posternergeoce controi of a wide spectrum of troacleaf weeds and annuai Ql"asses in soybeans (See Table 1).

General Use Area Use oniy in the follcwing states (see map): AL, AR, DE, GA, IL. IN, KS, KY, LA. MD, MI, MO, MS, NC, N~, OH, OK, SC, TN, lX, VA, CW1d WI.

Storage and Disposal Keep from freezing. Store above 32"F. iJ0 not contamnate water, food or feed by storage or disposal. Pesticide wastes are acutely haz­ardous. Improper disposal of excess pesticide, spray mixture, or rinsate is a vioiation of federai iaw. If these wastes cannot be disposed of by use according to label instruc­tions, contact your State Pesticide or Envirorvnental Control /!v;Jency, or the Hazardous Waste represen­tative at the nearest EPA Rc1Jiortal Office for guidance . Triple nrse cCXttainer (or equivalent). Then uli-;( for recydng or recondi­tioning, or puncture ai\d dispose of in a sanit<Y)' landfi1i, or by incinera­tion' or if allowed by state and kicaI authorities, by bLming. If bLmed, stay out of smoke.

In Case of Emergency In case of large-scale sptllage regarding this product, call: CHEMTREC 800-424-£300 BASF CorJX)ration 800-832·H~ In case of medical emergency regarding this product, call: 1. YoU" local doctor for immedia~e .

U(>.atment

2. Your local poisorl cCXttroi center: ' (hosr'taf) ..

:1. BASF Corporation 800·832 HEl.P

)

)

Mode of Action: Conclude is effective through postemergence contact and sys­temic activity. WeOOs must be thor­ough�y covered with spray. Large crop-and·weOO-leaf canopoes shel­ter smaller weeds and prevent ade­quate spray coverage. Crop Tolerance: All soybean varieties are tolerant to Conclude at all stages of growth. Leaf speckling may occur but plants generally outgrow this condi­tion within 10 days. Cultivation: Do not QJ~ivate before or during application or within five days after application of Conclude. Cu~ivation may put weeds under stress and reduce cor,trol obtained. A timely QJ~ivation 5 -7 days alter .applying Conclude may assist weed control in soybeans grown in

" rows rrore than 10 inches apa't.

Application Rate and Timing .Apply Conclude B and Conclude G at the rate of 1.5 pints each per acre at early postemergence when weeds are sman and actively grow­ing (generally when soybeans are in the 2nd to 3rd trifoliate leaf stage of growth). Add oil concentrate at a rate of 1 pint per acre. Under excessively diy, wet, or cold condi­tions, which may reduce herbicidal activity, add oil concentrate at the rate of 2 pints ;:..er acre. Rhizome Johnsongrass Rhizome johnsongrass is best con­trolled when Conclude is followed by Poast Plus· herbicide when johns<Y1grass is 6-8 inches tall. 1he timing of Conclude should follow label directions for control of the annual grasses and broadleaf weeds. l1is timing will usualiy not be ()fl'in.oJrT1 for controlling rhizome johnsungrass, however, the Conclude wi. provide effective control of the johnsongrass vegeta­tion and some rhizomes. The sequential application of Poast Plus (1.5 pints per acre) will control the newfy emerging vegetation as well as cklplete the rhizome reserves when the following rates ar e usc.-d. Conclude: 3.0 pints p)r acre based on the annual grass Iabened directions (1.5 pints of Conclude B + 1.5 pints of ConClude G). Poast Plus: 1.5 pints p)r acre on 6-8" rhizome johnsongrass Usc 2 pints cf oil concentrate pcr :lCre in each spray mix

Yellow Nutsedge At the optirrun appication time of Conclude for most pests, yellow nutsedge may not be at the correct growth stage for optirrum control. The best nustedge control will be achieved by applying Conclude and a sequential application of Basagran at 1.5-2.0 pints per acre.

Duplex'" II System Conclude is provided in a molded jug pack that contains enough Conclude B and Conclude G to treat 5 acres.

Mixing FiU tank of a thoroughly dean sprayer half to two-thrds full with dean water. Start agitation and add the recommended amotJ1ts of product in the following order: Conclude B, oi concentrate, and Conclude G. Then 3d::I the remain­ing QJantity of water. Do not attElflllt to pour the contents of the Duplex II container 5tstem (Conclude B and G) II1to the tank simuHanecusly or poor mixing will result. Maintain constant agitation during application.

For optimxn r~s with Conclude in a total postemergence, one-pass weed control system for soybeans, the following recorrmendations should be followed: • plant rows 15" wide or less • elirrinate all vegetative w.,oo growth prior to soybean planting • apply Conclude according to weed sizes stated on this label (about 21 clays after soybean planti­ng).

Ground Application Use a minirrum of 10-20 gallons of water per broadcast acre at a rrini­m.m of 40 psi pres.."Jro (meastxed at the boom, not at ttoe purrp or in the line) to 8OSU'e adequate :.pray coverage. Use stiJ1dard high pres­sure pesticide hollow cone or ftat fan nozzles spaced 18-20 irlChes apart. Do not use flood, whirl cham­ber, or controne(f droplet appfoeator noules.

Aerial Application Use a minirrum of 5 gallons of water per acre and a maximum of 40 psi pressure. To obtain uniform coverage and to avoid dift hazards, the following application equipment and practices should be used: Nozzle Type: Use only c:iaphragm­

type nozzles producing cone or fan spray patterns.

Nozzle Height 6-10 feet Clbove crop.

Nozzle Orientation: Nozzles must be oriented so as to discharge straight back with the air stream (opposite the direction of travel of the aircraft) and not more than 2CJ' downwind.

NoZZ:es must be located no farther out than 3/4 the distance from the center of the aircraft to t'le end of the wing or rotor. Do not apply Conclude by arcraft when wind is blowing at a velocity above 10 mph. Coarse sprays (larg­er droplets) are I~ likely to drift. Do not apPy Conclude by ar if ornamental or sensitive nontarget crops such as cotton, sugar beets sunflowers, or okra are w~hin 200 feet downwi'ld. Applicator must follow the mos; restrictive use cautions to avoid drift hazard and must follow labeling as well as applicable state and local regulations and ordina'1ces.

Table 1, Maximum Weed Heights Controlled by ConClude (3.0 pints per acre) with Crop Oil Concentrate (1 pint per acre)

Broadleaves' Maximum

Grasses· Maximum Weed Height Weed Height _.

Brislly Starbur 3' BamyarLpraSS 4' Carpetwood 2' tlroadlea Signalgrass 4' Cocklabu' 6' Crabgrass, Large 4' Common Lambsquarte<s" 2' Crabgrass, Smooth 4' ('.ommon Ragweed 3' Foxtail, Giant 4' Crotolaria 6' Foxtail, Green 4' Croton, Trope <2' Foxtail, Yellow 4'

, Woolly <2' Goosegrass 4' Eclipta 2' Jotnsongrass (soo<Iing) 4' Gia'lt Ragweed 6' Jl..nglegrass 4' Jimsonweed 6' ParicInl, Browntop 4' Ladysthunb 6' ParicInl, Fal 4' Morningglories 2' Paricl.lll, Texas 4' Nightshade, Black 2' Red Spra'lgl9top 4' Pigweed. Redroot 2' I Witchgrass 4'

, Smooth 3' Woot~ Cupgrass 4' Prickly SidaIT eaweecf 2' Redwood 3' Sesbania 6' ~eed,P9nns~vania 4' Spurred Arod<f' 2' Perennials: Maximum

) Texasweed' ;3' (top growth auppreaaion) Weed Height VelveUeaf' 2' Venice Mallow 2' Jomsongrass (RIizome) Based on apptication Wild Mustard 4' Yelow Nutsedge ijming of amual grasses

• For new germination or perE'nniai regrowth, follow ~ no sooner thM 15 days late< with BaNigran" herbicide, Pout Plus" herbicide, Storm" herbicide or Blazer" herbicide. Refer to the respective labels for Directions For Use.

I ' Control may be inconsistent. A later application of Basagran may be necessary. (See Ba6agran label.)

Procedure For Cleaning Spray Equipment Clean sprayer thoroughly before and after application of Conclude, particularly if a herbicide with the potential to injure crops was previ­ously used. Consu~ the label of the previOUsly used herbicide for clean­ing instructions. If no instructions are available, the steps listed below ore suggested for thorough clean-

t'fl9 of spray equipment p. ior to or

lowing application of Conclude. ~·tep 1: Hose down thoroughly the

Inside as well as the out-side of equipment while fill· ing the spray tank half full of wa'\1(. Rush tyy operating sprayer unti the system is purged of this rinse water.

Step 2: RefiU tank with water while adcing 1 gaDon household arnmcria or 1 pnt house­hold cishwashing deter­gent or , pound of dish­washer detergent per 100 gaUons of water. Or add a comnerci:)1 sprayer clean­er according to the manu­facturer's drections. ()perate the P-Jrnp to circu­late the detergent solution through the sprayer system for 5-1G minutes and dis­charge a smail amount of solution through the boom and nozzles. Let the solu­tion stand for 24 hours.

4

Step 3: Rush the detergent solu­tion out of the spray tank through the boom.

Step 4: R",nove the nozzles and screens and flush the sys­tem with two tankfuls of water.

/ , , f

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)

)

Restrictions and limitations l'Jways read and follow an label directions when using any pesticide alone or in tank nix corrbinations. The most restrictive label applies when using tank mixes. Only one application of Conclude per acre per season should be made. Do not apply to weeds under stress, such as stress due to lack of moisture, previous herbicide injury, mechanical injury or cold temperatures, as unsatisfactory weed control could result. Do not apply it rainfall or overhead irrigation is expected soon after application. Physical incompatibility, reduced weed control, ('f crop injury may result from nixing Conct:Jde with other pesticides (fungicides, herbi­cides, insecticides or nitiddes) additives or ferti~zers not recom­mended on the label. BASF does not recommend the use of Conclude in tank mixes other than those ~sted on BASF labels, sup­plen1ef)tallabe1s, or technical bul­letins. Local agricultural authorities may be a source of information when using other BASF recom­mended combinations. Do not apply Conclude to soy­beans that show injury, leaf phylO­tol<icity, and/or plant stunting caused by any other prior herbicide applications because this injury may be enhanced or prolonged.

Do ,.)t appy Conclude through any type of Irrigation system. Do not app1y to soybeans within 75 days of harvest. Do not use treated plants for feed or forage. Avoid drift to all other crops and nm-target areas. This product cannot be used to for­I nulate or reformulate any other pesticide prodJct. In Ga."8 of crop failure, only soy­beans or pp.anuts may Loa irrrnedi­ately replanted. Crop rotation restriction: Root crops (such as carrots, turnips, sweet potatoes, etc.) must not be planted in field treated with Conclude for 18 months folowing treatment. Do rx>t appy more than 2 pints of Basagran or 1 pint of Blazer fol­b.ling an application of Conclude, Do not aM more than 1 .5 pints of Storm following an appication of Conclude. Do not apply SElq\.ItOtial applica­tions of Blazer, Basagran, or Poast Plus within 15 days follow­ing the appllcatim of Conclude_ After app1ication of Conclude, do not apply mofe than 3.5 pints of Poast per acre, per season. Do not use selective appication equipment such as recirculating sprayers, wiper app1icators, or shielded applicators when applying Conclude.

ConditiOn~ oi ;ale a~ Jarra~ .J The Directions For Use of this product reftect the opirron of experts based on field use and tests. The directions are believed to be reliable and should be foll<MIed carefully. However, it is impossible to eliminate all risks inherently asso­dated with 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 prod-uct in a manner inconsistent with its 1abeIinQ. aI of which are beyond the controT of BASF OORPORATION ("BASF") or the SeQer. All such risks shall be assumed by the Buyer. BASF warrants that this product conforms to the chemical descrip-tion on the label and is reasonably fit for the puposes ~eferred to in the DireCtions For Use, subject to the inherent risks, referred to above. BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRAN-lY OF ATNESS OR MER­CHANTABILITY OR /IN( OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRAN-lY. IN NO CASE SHALL BASF OR THE SEUER BE UABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE lISE OR HAt·JDUNG OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Seller offer this product, and the Buver and User accept iI, subject to tht. foregoing Conditions of Sale and Warranty which may be varied only by agreement in writing signed by a ddy authorized "-presentative ofBASF.

Basagran and Poost are registtfed trademarks of BASF AG. Conciude B and Conclude G are trade­marl<s of BASF Corporation. Storm, Poost Plus, and Blazer are regis­t€fed trademarl<s 01 BASF Corporation.

C 1994 BASF Corrx>ration

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BASF Corporation PO. P,ox 13523 . t10'-I"' ... arch Tn;]~!e Park, NC; 71100

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