Dockerfile: self-contained image with corpus + Chroma + BM25 baked in. Drawbar's compose pulls + runs without volume mounts. Built from sources.json (labels schema), PRODUCT_NAME=crop_chem by default, HYBRID_SEARCH=true (always-on for production quality). RERANK_URL + OLLAMA_URL get set at compose time. .gitea/workflows/refresh.yml: monthly cron (1st @ 06:00 UTC) does full scrape → reindex → image push. Scrapes Bayer (~30 min) + EPA PPLS row-crop filtered (~7h). Skips reindex+push if no corpus diff. Tags pushed: :latest, :<sha12>, :corpus-<YYYY.MM.DD>. .gitea/workflows/image-only.yml: on-demand or auto on code-only pushes to main (paths: docs_mcp/, rag/, scrape/, requirements.txt, Dockerfile, sources.json). Reindexes from committed corpus, builds image, pushes. ~10 min vs ~9h full refresh. .gitignore: corpus/ now COMMITTED (4,159 labels, 265 MB of .md + sidecars). Lets image-only.yml rebuild indexes without re-scraping. chroma/ + bm25/ still gitignored (regenerable binary indexes). .dockerignore: drops venv, eval results, PLAN/README/CLAUDE.md, deploy/, .git/ — keeps the image lean. corpus + chroma + bm25 explicitly NOT in dockerignore (those go INTO the image). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
19 KiB
SEVIN BRAND RP2-HE CARBARYL INSECTICIDE
- EPA Reg No: 264-503
- Registrant: BAYER CROPSCIENCE, LLC
- Signal word: Caution
- Active ingredients: Carbaryl (21.3%)
- Label accepted: 1993-06-25
- Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/000264-00503-19930625.pdf
.. . . .
f
Pl •••• ,Nd k •• /nIotJ<r;>- 011 _. bef.". completing form. Fotm ADDI'oved. OMS No. 2070-0061'. Aooroval exoires 11-3Q.93
• Unllad Sta .... I;nvirorwnenta!. "",1DC1ion Agency
Regl_tl.n
OPP Iden6fier Number
(A)
a EPA
Office of Peslicide Programs (H7505C)
WashinglOn. DC 20460 X . Amendment
196642 '" Application for Pesticide: Other' . .. .' . , .
Section I
I. CompanylProduct Number , 2 •. EPA .Product Manager 3. Proposed Classification
264-503 .. Dennis Edwards
4. CompanylProduct (Name) .. $EVIN'bran.d. RP..2:.Ht'·· ... PMI ' I',' .. '" . DNone D ReslrictOd
.Carbaryl Insecticide . 19
..
..
5. Name and Addres. 01 Applicant (1ncM» ZIP Coda) 6.'. ElcpedlJed R.vlew. :n accordance wkh FIFRA Section 3(c)(3)
Rhone-Poulenc Ag Company (b1(1). my product is simar or identical in composkion and labeling
2 T. W. Alexander Drive to: --. . " ..
RTP, NC 27709 EPA Reg. No.
,
o Check if '!'is is • new .<*tess Product Name .
section II
f-- .. - Final printed ISbels in response to Amendment - Explain below
Age~ letter dated
I-- - -
Resubmission in response to Agency leiter dated
I-- 'Me Too' Application.
X No61ication - Explain below. -
I-- Other - explain below.
Explanation: Use additional pagels) il necessary. (For section I and Section II.)
NOTIFICATION: As required by PR Notice 93-3, the Environmental Hazards section of this
label has been amended to prohibit the applic'lJd.plhEir;
LA8ELHOTM
PEA "' j!'TIIII!
DAlIL L. Z-'1. -.g
section III , ,
- Material This Product Will B. Peclulged In: Child-Resistant P.ckaging Unit Packaging Water Soluble Pa<.kaging 2. Type of Container Byes. Er es B:s ~- Plastic No No Glass If 'Yes: No. per If 'Yes: No. per Paper Other (SpeCify) • Certification must be Unit Package wgt. container Package wgt. container su I
- Location of Net Content. Infoonation 4. Size{s) of Retail Container 5. Location 01 Label Directions o Label o Container BOnLabel On Labe~ng accomoanyinq oroduct
- Manner In Which Label Is Affixed To Prodlct § Lithograph DOther<-- ) Paper glued
Stenciled
Section IV
t. Contacl Point (Comple/e i/"",s dtee'y below lor id!1n/i6calion 01 ;"dlliciJairo be contacted, il necessary. /0 process /hlS applicafon )
~ --,. .
.-
Name Title Telephone No.: il';'CIJqe Area .C.op?"
, .
Larry R. Hodges Registration Manager 919-549-.:l8~a:
' • I , )
•
-Certification 6. Date, 1\ Registration Manager ~~pphca·· ')0.1 .. : •• I certify tha! the statements I have maoo on this lorm and all aftachments thereto are true, accurate and complete Recclvea .. , • .. I acknowledge that any knowingly false or misleading statement may be punishabfe by fine or imprisonment or • '!Jt,) .. , •• I • both under applicable law. .. •• . • 2 SlQn ~ c 3 Tide .. (s, CL.·A{' {1 \ 0--, 4 Typed Name ~~. C 5 Date La rry R. Hodges June 24, 1993 EPA Form IS7CJ..1 (R..,. 12·90) Pr..,lou. edition •• r. obaolale. WhIte - EPA Fe Co (onglnal) Yellow· Apphcant copy
SE'VIN® brand R P2-H E Carbaryl Insecticide
Home and Garden Insecticide For Hose End Use
ACTIVE INGREDIENTS: Carbaryl (1-naphthyl N-methylcarbamate) ...................................................... 21.3% by wt.
INERT INGREDIENTS: ..................................................................................................................... 78.7% by wt.
(Contains 2 Pounds Carbaryl Per Gallon)
E.P.A. Reg. No. 264·503 E.P.A. Est. No. 264·MO·02
KEEP OUT OF REACH of CHILDREN
CAUTION
For MEDICAL And TRANSPORTATION Emergencle. ONLY Call 24 Hours A Day 1-800·334-7Sn
STATEMENT OF PRACTICAL TREATMENT
IF SWALLOWED: Induce vomiting and seek medical allention immediately.
IF IN EYES OR ON SKIN: Flush eyes with plenty of water. Wash skin thoroughly with soap and water.
NOTE TO PHYSICIAN
Carbaryl is a moderate, reversible cholinesterase inhibitor. Atropine is antidotal. Do not use 2-PAM. opiates, or cholinesterase
inhibing drugs.
PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS
CAUTION
HAZARDS TO HUMANS AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS
MAY BE HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED. Avoid breathing of spray mist. Do notta!(e internally. Avoid contact with eyes, skin or dothing.
Wear regular long-sleeved work clothing. Change to clean clothing daily. Wash hands and face before eating. Wash thoroughly after
handling.
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
This product is extremely toxic to aquatic and estuarine invertebrates. 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 by cleaning equipment
or disposal of wastes. Do not apply when weather conditions favor drift from area treated.
BEE CAUTION: MAV KILL HONEYBEES IN SUBSTANTIAL NUMBERS.
This product is highly toxic to bees exposed to direct treatment or residues on blooming crops and weeds. Do not apply t;,is product or
allow it to drift to blooming crops or weeds if bees are visiting the treatment area. Contact your Cooperative Agricultural Ex'ention
Service for fuo1her information.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
It Is a vlolallon of Federal Law to use this prcduct In a manner Inconsistent with its labeling.
Shake all containers prior to use. Do not reuse empty containers or measuring devices for other purposes. Apply when insects or
damage appear. Repeat as necessary to maintain control, unless spray interval is specied.
Do not plant rotallonal lood and leed crops not listed on this or other carbaryl labals In carbaryl treatad soli.
STORAGE
Store unused product in original container only, in cool, dry area out of reach of children and animals, prefer?bly ;n '1 lockrd stor"ge
area. Do not store in areas where temperatures frequenlly exceed lOO'F. .
After use, replace cap on insecticide container. Rinse hose end unit outdoors in clear water. Store insecticide and sprayer assoI,nbly
in a cool place. " " ., .. , " "
PESTICIDE DISPOSAL , ", ... , ,
Partially filled containers may be disposed of by securely wrapping original container in several layers of news"'}J)'Jr lind discarolng in
trash. Do not co.ntaminate water, food, or feed by storage or dis,xlsal. Discard unused pesticide spray mixture in,a safe p;'IItt'ay
from water supplies. ' . ..
CONTAINER DISPOSAL • ',.
~ ... , . . .
Do not rese empty contaIner or hose end sprayer assembly for other purposes. Securely wrap both in several layets of n~'>"spaper
and discard in trash.
,. GENERAL CAUTIONS AND RESTRICTIONS
PLANT RESPONSE PRECAUTIONS
Carbaryl inseclicide injures Boston Ivy, Virginia creeper, and maidenhair lern. During early season. ~ may also injure Virginia and sand
pines.
HOSE END SPRAYER USE
This product readily disperses in water to lorm a spray that can be applied with garden hose applicators (hose-end sprayers). To
ensure adequate coverage, use moderate to high water pressures when applying through hos.,-end sprayers. Calibrate to deWver 1
fluid ounce per gallon 01 spray mixture.
LAWNS AND RECREATIONAL TURF AREAS
For control 01 specified turtgrass pests, ~ is essential to ensure good penetration of insecticide into turtgrass thatch. To optimize
penetration, rr:ow lawn and make application alter irrigation or rainlan In sufficient spray voIuma to wet surt_. Apply when insects or
their damage appears.
One quan (32 ounces) 01 this product covers 5,400 squar leet 01 turfgrass for control of Ants, Armyworm, Bees, Carpenter ants,
Centipedes, Cockroaches, Chiggers, Crickets, Cutworms, Earwigs, Essex skipper, European chaler, Fall armyworm, Fiery skipper,
Firebrats, Grasshoppers, Green June beetle grubs, June beetles, Lealhoppers, Lucerne moth, Millipedes, Mosquitoes (adult),
Scorpions, Sowbugs, Spiders, Springtails, TICks, Wasps, and Vellowstripod armyworm.
For Armyworm, Cutworm, and Fall armyworm control: Do not irrigate treated areas alter application 01 insecticide.
For Graan Juna beatle grub control: Make insecticide applications when grubs are feeding near the soil surtace. Irrigation 01
treated area soon alter application will aid in penetration 01 insecticide into thatch.
One quan (32 ounces) 01 this product covers 5,400 squar leet of turfgrass lor control of Bluegrass billbug, Chinch bugs, European
cranelly, Fleas, Sod webworm (Lawn moths), Whe grubs (such as Japanese beetle grubs, Chater beetle grubs and Phvlloohaga spp.
grubs).
For Chinch bug control: Treat entire turf area rather than just damaged areas. Irrigation 01 turfgrass belore treatment will aid in
penetration of insecticide into thatch.
For Sod webworm (Lawn moths) control: Do not irrigate treated areas alter application 01 insecticide.
For Europaan cranafly control: Applications should be made in early spring, April 1 to April 15, or as recommended by local
Agricultural Extension Service agents. Irrigation of treated area soon after application w1 aid in penetration 01 inseclicide into thatch.
For Whlta grub control: Applications should be made when grubs are leeding near the surface, usually late March through May
and July to early September, or as recommended by local Agricuhural Extension Service agents. Irrigation of treated area soon alter
application aid in penetration 01 insecticide into thatch.
IMPORTED FIRE ANT CONTROL
!Oor control 01 Imponed lire ant. apply as a mound treatment over and around the surface 01 each mound. Thoroughly wet mound and
surrounding area with 1 to 2 gallons of spray solution. To prevent insect migration, do not disturb mound prior to treatment applicati<.
For best results, apply during early morning or late evening when temperatures are cool (6S·F to SO·F) and ats are least active. Treal
new mounds as they appear.
ADULT MOSQUITO CONTROL
For control 01 adult mosquitoes, apply to shrubs, ornamental plants, and otMr areas where mosquoes tend to congregate. Make
applications to point of run-off and ensure thorough coverage of all plant surfaces. Applications should be made during the early
morning or late evening "'hen mosquitoes are most active. Repeat treatment as necessary. Do not apply directly to lakes, streams,
and ponds. (NOTE: CARBARYL MAY KILL SHRIMP AND CRABS. OBSERVE BEE CAUTlON.)
NUISANCE PEST CONTROL AROUND BUILDINGS
(FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY)
For use as an external perimeter treatment to prevent infestation 01 buildings and to control existing populations of: Ants. Bees,
Carpenter ants. Centipedes, Cockroaches. Crickets. Earwigs, Firebrats, Fleas. Millipedes. Scorpions. Siivertish, Spiders. riCks'. ' .. nd
Wasps. Thoroughly wet the turf/soil arlla around the outside perimeter 01 the structure in a band 6 to 10 feet wide. Treat areas where
insects tend to congregate. Direct application to the structure should be minimized and restricted to cracks ano;Crllv;(;lIs. ' . , ' •
Staining may occur on carta In structural surlaca •• uch aa .tucco, brick, clndar block, an~ '\lood.
application to .urlaca. whara discoloration or vlslbla sprsy ra.lduas ara obJactionsbla. , ,
A,vold
....
VEGETABLE CROPS
For control of specified pests on vegetable crops listed below, spray to point of run-all. Thorough coverage of upper and lower
surfaces is necessary for optimum insect control. Apply when insects or their damage appears.
• This product is not registered for use on celery and sweet potatoes in Caldornia.
• 00 not treat asparagus more than once every 3 days as excessive residues may result.
• The number in parentheses following each vegetable crop grouping refers to the minimum number of days that must be
observed between the date of the last application and the date of harvest.
CROPS
BIlans (including BIack .. yed peas, Cowpeas, Crowder or Southern peas, Dry beans, Green beans, Lima beans, Navy beans, and Snap
bilans); Carrols, Corn. Cucumber, Eggplant, Melons, Okra, Peanuts, Pepper, POtdtO, Pumpkin, Squash, Sweet Potato, Tomato
(0 days until harvest)
Asparagus (1 day until harv •• t)
BroccoN. Brussels sprouts, Cabbage, Caulillower, Cowpeas, Garden beet roots. Head lettuce, Horseradish, KOhlrabi, Parsnips, Peas,
Radishes. Rutabagas, Salsdy roots, Turnip roots - (3 days until harv •• t)
Celery, Chinese cabbage, Collards, Dandelion, Endive (Escarole), Garden beet tops, Hanover salad, Kale, Mustard greens, Leaf
lettuce, Parsley. Salsdy tops, Spinach, Swiss chard, Turnip tops - (14 days until harvest).
AHaHa caterpillar
Apache cicada
Armyworm
Asparagus beetle
Aster leafhopper
Bean leaf beetle
Blister beetles
Chinch bug
Colorado potato beetle
Corn earworm
Corn rootworm adus
Cowpea curculio
Cucumoer beetles
Cutworms
European corn borer
Fall armyworm
Flea beetles
Grasshoppers
Green cloverworm
Harlequin bug
Imported cabbageworm
Japanese beetle
LaC'e bugs
Leahoppers
Lima bean pod borer
LyglJs bugs
PESTS
Melonworm
Mexican bean beetle
Pea leaf weevil
Pea weevil
Pickleworm
Red-necked peanut worm
Sap beetles
Southwestern corn borer
Spittlebug
Squash bugs
Stink bugs
Sweet potato hornworm
Sweet potato weevil
Tarnished plant bug
Three cornered aHalfa
hopper
Thrips
Tomato hornworm
Tomato pinworm
Tortoise beetles
Velvetbean caterpUlar
Webworms
Western bean cutworm
WMefringed beetle
(adults)
Yellowstriped armyworm
FRUIT AND NUT CROPS
For centrol of specified pests on fruit and nut crops listed below. spray to point of run-off. Thorough coverage of upper and lower leaf
surfaces. between fru~ and nut cl,,;sters. and limbs and tree trunks is necessary for optimum in, act .'ontrol. Apply when insects or
their damage appears.
• To avoid undesired apple thinning. delay use until at least 30 days after full bloom.
• SEVIN® Carbaryl Insecticide may injur early dawn ano! sunrise strawberry varieties on the Delmarva Peninsula.
• When used on cranberries. SEVIN- Carbaryl may kill shrimp and crabs.
• The number in parentheses following each fruit and nut crop grouping refers to the minimum number of days that must be observed
between the date of the last application and the date of harvest.
CROPS
Blueberries. Grapes. Filberts. Paeans. Walnuts - (0 dlY. until hlrvest).
Apples. Cherries. Cranberries. Peaches. Pears. Plums. Prunes, Strawberries - (1 dlY until hlrvesl).
Apricots. Nectarines - (3 dlY. unlll hlrve.I).
Citrus frus (such as Grapefru, Lemons, Limes, Orange~, Tangelos, Tangerines, Crus cron, Kumquats and Hybrids)
(5 dlY. until hlrve.I).
Blackberries. Boysenberries, Dewberries, Loganberries. Raspberries. - (7 days unlll harvesl).
Almonds - (28 dlye unlll hlrveat).
Apple aphid
Apple maggot
Apple mealybug
Apple pandemis
Apple rust mite
Apple sucker
Avocado leafroller
Bagworms
Black cherry aphid
Black margined aphid
Black scale
Blueberry maggot
Brown soft scale
Calico scale
Camornia orangedog
California pears lug
(pear sawfly)
Califomia reJ scale
Charry fruitworm
Cherry maggot
Citricela scale
Crus cutworm
Crus root weevil
Citrus snow scale
Codling moth
Cranberry fireworms
Cranberry fruitworm
Cucumber beetles
Cutworms
Eastern tent caterpillar
Eightspotted forester
European apple sawfly
European earwig
European fruit lecanium
European raspberry
aphid
Eyespotted budmoth
Falwebworm
Filbert aphid
Filbert leafroller
Filbertworm
Forbes cale
Fruinree leaf roller
Frosted scale
Grape berry moth
Grape leafhopper
Grape leaffolder
Green fruworm
Gypsy moth
Hickory shuckworm
Japanese beetle
June beetles
Leafhoppers
Leafrollers
PESTS
Lecanium scales
Lesser appleworm
Lesser peachtree borer
Lesser webworm
Meadow spittlebug
Mealy plum aphid
Navelorangeworm
Olivs scale
OmnivOl lS leaftier
(Strawberry fruitworm)
Omnivorous leafroller
Orange tortrix
Oriental fru~ moth
Oysters hell scale
Peach twig borer
Pear leaf blistr me
Pear psylla
Pear rust me
Pecan leaf phylloxera
Pecan nut casebearer
Pecan sptlebug
Pecan weevil
Periodical cicada
Plum curculio
Prune leafhopper
Raspberry sawfly
Redbanded leafroller
Rose chafer
Rosy apple aphid
Saltmarsh caterpillar
San Jose sCllle
Snowy tree cricket
Strawberry weevil
Tarnished plant bug
Tent~orm leafminers
Twig girdler
Tussock moth
Variegated leal roller
Walnut caterpillar
Western grapeleaf
"keletonizer
Western tussock moth
Western yellowstriped
armyworm
West Indidn sugarcane
borer (adults)
WMe apple leafhopper
Wooly apple aphid
Yellow scale
Yellowheaded fireworm
TREES AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTS
For control 01 specnied pests on trees and ornamental plants listed below, spray to point 01 run-oil. Thorough coverage 01 upper and
lower leal surfaces, trunks, stems, and twigs is necessary lor optimum control 01 tree and ornamental pests. Apply when insects or
their damage appears.
CROPS
Trells (including Shade trells, Sheer belts, Plantations, Parks and Recreational areas), Ornamentals (including Roses and other
Herbaceous plants), Woody plants, and Shrubs.
Ants
Apple aphid
Armyworm
Azalea leaf mine
Bagworms
Balsam twig aphid
Birch leafminer
Blister beetle
Boxelder bug
Boxwood leafminer
Browntail moth
Cankerworms
Catalpa sphinx
Chiggers
Conley spruce gall
adelgid
Cutworms
Cypress tip moth
Douglas·fir tussock
moth
Eastern spruce
gall adelgid
Elm bark beetle
Elm leaf aphid
Elm leaf beetle
Elm spanworm
Eriophyid mes
European pine
shoot moth
Fall armyworm
Flea beetles
Fuller rose beetle
Fuchsia gaH me
Gall midges
Gall wasps
Grasshoppers
Greenstriped mapl
worm
Gypsy moth
Hackberry nipplegall
maker
Holly budmoth
Holly leaf miner
Ips engraver beetle
Jackpine budworm
Japanese beetle
Jeffrey pine needle
miner
June beet;es
Lace bugs
Leafhoppers
Leafrollers
Locust borer
Maple leaf culler
PESTS
Mealybugs
Mimosa webworm
Mountain pine beetle
Nantucket pine
tip moth
Oak leafminers
Oak leaf skeletonizer
Oak moth
Oakworm oompiex
Oleander caterpillar
Olive ash borer
Orangestriped
oakworm
Orange tortrix
Periodical cicada
Pine looper
Pine sawfly
Pine stlebug
Pch pine tip moth
Plant bugs
Poinsettia hornworm
Psyllids
Puss caterpillar
Redhumped oakworm
Rose aphid
Rose chafer
Roseslug
CONTROL OF TICKS WHICH TRANSMIT LYME DISEASE
Roundheaded pine
belltle
Saddled prominent
Sawflies (exposed)
Scale insects
Sowbugs
Spiny elm caterpillar
Springtails
Spruce
beetle
Spruce budworm
Spruce needleminer
Subtropical pin
tip moth
Tent caterpillar
Thrips (exposed)
Ticks
Tree hoppers
Walnut caterpillar
Webworms
Western hemlock
loo,>er
Western pine beetle
Western spruce
budworm
Willow leaf beetles
Yellow poplar weevil
For control of juvenile and adu Ixodes spp. ticks (Deer tick, Bear tick, and Black legged tick) and Amblyomma spp. ticks (Lone Star
tick).
Begin applications in lale spring or early summer (May/June). Thoroughly treat entire lawn, perimeter wooded areas, and property
boundaries including shrub beds, ornamental planting, and wooded areas where exposure to ticks may occur. Retreat at 3 to 4 week
intervals since ticks may be reintroduced from surrounding areas by animals.
.' ....
NOTICE OF DISCLAIMER NOTICE: BUYER SHAll BE SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY AND ALL INJURY, LOSS OR DAMAGE WHICH RESULTS FROM THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT IN ANY MANNER WHICH IS INCONSISTENT WITH THE LABEL DIRECTIONS, WARNINGS OR CAUTIONS. RHONE·POUlENC AG COMPANY P. O. Box 12014, T. W. Alexander Drive Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 SEVIN is the registered trademark of RhOne·Poulenc. SEVIN® brand RP2·HE Carbaryl Insecticide (MASTER) Notification 6/23193. • , , , , • ... -... , . . .