crop-chem-docs/corpus/epa_ppls/34704-350.md

SEVIN 50 WETTABLE POWDER

• EPA Reg No: 34704-350
• Registrant: LOVELAND PRODUCTS, INC.
• Signal word: Warning
• Active ingredients: Carbaryl (50%)
• Label accepted: 2000-03-09
• Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/034704-00350-20000309.pdf

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3'17 iNI -:;3';;'-0 31 Cf /;J {j()CJ \1tD 81041: /' ft .. \ UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY \ ~ ~ WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460 ~"''''''( PfKi(t.'J' Glenda Haage Platte Chemical Company 419 18th street Greeley, CO 80631-5852 Subject: Carbaryl 50 WP MAR 9 2000 EPA Registration No. 34704-350 Amendment dated December 27, 1999 Resubmission of Label amendments as per the EPA Letter dated 15 October 1999 regarding GDE dated August 6, 1999. Dear Ms. Haage: The labeling referred to above, submitted in connection with registration under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), as amended, is acceptable provided that you make the labeling changes indicated below before you release the product for shipment bearing the amended labeling:

1. Correct the PHIs for alfalfa and clovers (7 days), carrots and parsnips (7), garden beet roots (7), peas (delete the statement liDo not apply within 3 days of harvest"), sugar beets (28), and almond (14). A stamped copy of the labeling is enclosed for your records. Submit two copies of your final printed labeling before you release the product for shipment. . Sincerelr: ~/G"" •. ·f.t· :. ~ George Tompkins, Ph.D., Entomologist Insecticide-Rodenticide Branch Registration Division (7505C) I :g 7

N-Methyl Carbamate Insecticide For Agricultural or Commercial Use Only. ACTIVE INGREDIENT: By Wt Carbaryl; 1·Naphthyl N-Methylcarbamate ••••••.•..•.•. 50.0% INERT INGREDIENTS: .............................. 50.0% TOTAL 100.0% KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN WARNING AVISO SI usted no entlende la etlqueta, busque a alguJen para que se 18 expllque a usted en detalle. (If you do not understand this iabei. find someone to expiain ~ to you in detan.) See Below for Additional Precautionary Statements EPA REG. NO. 34704-350 EPA EST. NO. 34704-NB-1 (Lot No_ Begins 08) EPA EST. NO. 34704-CO-1 (Lot No. Begins 09) NET WEIGHT LBS. ( KG) IHT EXP1,V99 PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS HAZARDS TO HUMANS (& DOMESTIC ANIMALS) WARNING MAY BE FATAl IF SWALLOWED. MAY BE HARMFUL IF INHALED. OVEREXPOSURE MAY CAUSE: salivation, watery eyes, pinpoint eye upils. blUffed vision. muscle tremors, difficult breathing, excessive sweat- 1I"Ig. abdominal cramps, nausea, vomiting. diarrhea. weakness, headache. IN SEVERE CASES CONVULSION. UNCONSCIOUSNESS AND RES­ PIRATORY FAILURE MAY OCCUR. SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF OVER­ EXPOSURE OCCUR RAPIDLY FOLLOWING EXPOSURE TO THIS PRODUCT. Avoid breathing of dust and spray mist 00 not take internally. Avoid con­ tact with eyes, skin or clothing. Keep out of reach of children and domes­ tic animals. Personal Protective Equipment: Applicators and other handle,. must wear: coveralls over short­ sleeved shirt and shOrt pants, waterproof gloves, chemical-resistant tlotwear plus, SQdI.s, prOlectie eyeweaf, chemical-resistant headgeaf tor OYef'head exposure, and chemical-resistant apron when deaning equip­ ment, mixing or loading. Discard clothing and other absorbent materials that have been drenched or heavily contaminated with this producfs concentrate. 00 not reuse !hem. Follow manufacturer's instructions for cleaning and maintaining PPE. It no such instructions for washables, use detergent and hal water. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laundry. Engineering control. statements: When handlers use clOsed systems, enclosed cabs, or aircraft in a man­ ner that meets with requirements listed in the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) for agricultural pesticides (40 CFR 170.240(d) (4-6)1, the handler PPE requirements may be reduced or modified as specified in the WPS. INSECTICIDE USER SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS Users should: Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco or using the toilet. Remove dothing immediately if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean clothing. Remove PPE immediately after handling this product. Wash the out side of gloves before removing. As soon as possible, wash thor­ oughly and change into clean clothing. ANTIDOTE STATEMENT ATROPINE SULFATE IS HIGHLY EFFECTIVE AS AN ANTIDOTE. Narcotics and other sedatives should not be used. Further, drugs like 2· PAM (pyridine-2-aidoxime methiodlde) are not recommended. See NOTE TO PHYSICIAN below. STATEMENT OF PRACTICAL TREATMENT GENERAL Contact a physician immediately in all cases of suspected poisoning. Transport to a physician or hospital immediately and SHOW A COPY OF THIS LABEL TO THE PHYSICIAN. IF SWALLOWED: Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious or con­ vulsing person. If conscious and not convulsing, drink 1 to 2 glasses of water and induce vomiting by touching the back of the throat with linger. IF IN EYES: Flush eyes with plenty of water. Get medical attention if irri­ tation persists. IF ON SKIN: Wash thoroughly with soap and water. IF INHALED: Move from contaminated atmosphere and call a physician. NOTE TO PHYSICIAN Carbaryl is a carbamate insecticide, which is a cholinesterase inhibitor. Overexposure to this substance may cause toxic signs and syrJl)toms due to stimulation of the cholinergic nervous system. These effects of overexpo­ ur are spontaneously and rapidly reversible. Gastric lavage may be used If thiS prod~ has been swallowed. Carbaryl poisoning may occur rapidly after Ingestion and prompt removal of stomadl contents is indicated. Specific treatment consists of parenteral atropine sulfate. Caution should be ma!ntained to prevent overatropinization. Mild cases may be given 1 to 2 mg Intramuscularly every 10 minutes vntil full atropinization has been achieved and repeated thereafter whenever symptoms reappear. Severe cases should be given 2 to 4 mg intravenously every 10 minutes until fully atropinized, then intramuscularly every 30 to 60 minutes to maintain the effect for at least 12 hours. Dosages for children should be appropriately reduced. COmplete recovery from overexposure is to be expected within 24 hours. Narcotics and other sedatives should not be used. Further, drugs like 2- PAM (pyridine-2-aldoxime methiodide) are NOT recommended unless organophosphate intoxication is also suggested. T~ aid in confirmation of a diagnosis, urine samples should be obtained Within 24 hours of exposure and Immediately frozen. FOR A MEDICAL EMERGENCY INVOLViNG THIS PRODUCT CALL: Hl00-228·5635. EXT. 136, OR CALL COLLECT, 612--851-8180. EXT_ 136. ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS This product is extremely toxic to aquatic and estuarine invertebrates. For terrestrial uses, do not apply directly 10 water, or to areas where surface w~ter is present or to intertidal areas below the mean high water mark.. Discharge from rice fields may kill aquatic and estuarine invertebrates. Do not apply when weather conditions favor drift from area treated. 00 not contaminate water by deaning of equipment or disposal of wastes. BEE CAUTION This product is highly toxic to bees exposed to direct treatment or residues on blooming crops and weeds. Do not apply this product or allow it to drift to blooming crops or weeds if bees are visiting the treatment area. 1-

CARBARYL 50 WP EPA REG. NO. 34704-350 Do not use when value of bees as pollinators is more important than insect con­ trol. Betore applying, warn beekeepers 10 locate hives beyond bee flight range until one -eek atter application Of to take other equally efiective precau\ions. DIRECTIONS FOR USE IT IS A VIOLATION OF FEDERAl LAW TO USE THIS PRODUCT IN A MANNER INCONSISTENT WITH ITS LABELING. For any requirements specific to your State or Tribe, consun the agency responsi­ bte tor pesticide regulation. AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and with the Worker Protectioo Standard, 40 CFR part 170. This Standard contains requirements fOr the protection of agricultural worXets on farms. forests, rwrseries, and green­ houses, and handlers of agricultural pesticides. It contains requirements k>r training, decontamination. notification, and emergency assistance. It also con­ tains specific instructions and exceptions pertaining to the statements on IhJs !abet about personal protectiVe equent (PPE), and restricted-entry Interval. The requirements in this bl))l onty apply to uses of this product that are covered by the Worker Protection Standard. 00 not appty this product In a way 1hat wi" contact wor'Kers or o\hef persons, either directty or through driH. Only protected handlers may be in the area dur­ ing application. Do not enter Of allow worker entry into treated areas during the restricted entry interval (REI) of 12 hours. PPE required for earty entry to treated areas that is permitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that involves contact with anything that has been treat­ ed. suCh as plants, soil, or water, is: coveralls over shOrt-sleeved shirt and short pants. waterproof gloves, cnemical-resistant footwear plus socks, protective eyewear and. chemical-feslstant headgear tor ollemead exposure. GENERAL INFORMATION This product is a dry powder for' dispersion in water and application as an insecti­ cide spray. READ THIS lABEL BEFORE USE. STRiCTlY OBSERVE lABEL DIRECTIONS AND CAUTIONS. AND APPLICABLE FEDERAl AND STATE REG· U1.AllONS. . STORAGE AND DISPOSAL PESTICIDE STORAGE: Keep out of reach 01 children and animals. Store in original containers only. Store in a cool. dry place and avoid excess heat. Carefully open containers. AHer partial use, fold and roll back bags, clamp and deM tightty. Do not put concentrate or dilute material into food or drink c0n­ tainers. 00 not contaminate other pesticides. fertilizers, water. food, or feed by storage Of disposal. In case of spill, avoid contact. isolate area and keep out ani­ mals and unprotected persons. Confine spills. To confine spill: It liquid, dike surrounding area or absorb with sand, cat litter or commercial day. It dry material, cover to prevent dlspersal. Place damaOl'd paaage in a holding container. Identify contents. PESTICIDE DISPOSAL: WasteS resulting from the use of this product may be disposed of on site or at an approved waste disposal facility. CONTAINER DISPOSAL: Compietely empty bag into application equipment. Then dispose of empty bag in a sanitary landfill or by incineration. or, if allowed by State and local aU1horities, by tuning. If burned, stay out of smoke. PRE-HARVEST AND GRAZING USE INFORMATION AND LIMITATIONS Tolerances established under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act permit the sale ~ crops bearing plobable carbaryl residues when carbaryl is used in accor· dance with label directions. Pre-har.oest and grazing use mitatioos are listed at the end of the directions tor each crop use. H this product is used in accordance with label directions, forage and lead crops, including almond hulls, bean vines, carrot tops. citrus pulp. cowpea hay, peanut hay, pea vines, rice straw, soybean hay, and sugar beet tops, may be grazed or harvested tor use as feed for dairy and meat animals without resulting In residues in milk Of meal Do not use reclaimed irrigation water from crops treated with carbaryl on upland crops for which carbaryl tolerances are not established. PLANT RESPONSE PRECAUTIONS To avoid possible injury on tender kliage, do not apply to wet foliage or when rain 01 high humidity is expected during the next two days. Do not use on Boston Ivy, Virginia creeper and maidenhair fem as injury will result. During earty season, it may also injure Virginia and sand pines. 0bseNe \abet instructions on applt; 1hiMIng and on combinations with certain her­ bicides on rice and soybeans. SPRAY PREPARATION TO ASSURE A UNIFORM SUSPENSION. AGITATE. STIR OR RECIRCULATE ALL OF THIS PRODUCTS SPRAY MIXTURES PRIOR TO AND DURING USE. Remove oll, rust, scale, pesticides residues and water. Fin spray or mix tank with Va to ~ the desired amount of water. Start mechanical or hydraulic agitation. SlOWty 2 .. :5 Q 7 add the required amount of this product and then the remaining volu", ot water. Prepare only as much spray mixture as can be applied on the day of mixi MAIN­ TAIN CONTINUOUS AGITATION DURING MIXING AND APPLICATION TO ASSURE A UNIFORM SUSPENSION. 00 NOT STORE SPRAY MIXTUR.E FOR PROLONGED PERIODS. COMPATIBILITY This product has been effectivety used without plant injury with most common insecticides, miticides, fungicides, nutrients, adjuvants, and with petrolelJrT1 oil as used on citrus. If compatibility with another product and the resulting crop response is unknown, it should be tested on a small scale. Curdling, precipitation, g!"easing, layer formation or increased viscosity are symptoms of incompc;bbility. Incompatibility will reduce insect control and may cause mechanical difflClAies or plant injury. Observe all cautions and limitations on labeling of all products used to mixtures. WHEN PREPARING COMBINATION SPRAYS, FIRST ADO THIS PROD­ UCTTO '" THE DESIRED AMOUNT OF WATER. MIX THOROUGHLY. AND THEN ADD COMBINATION PRODUCTS TO THE MIXTURE. DO NOT APPLY TANK MIX COMBINATIONS UNLESS 'YOUR PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE INDICATES THE MIXTURE IS EFFECTIVE AND WILL NOT RESULT IN APPLICATION PROB­ LEMS. EXCESSIVE RESIDUES OR PLANT INJURY. Unstable under highly alkaline condrtions. Not effective if used with alkaline mate­ rials such as Bordeaux, lime-sulfur and casejnime spreaders. Do not LISe with summer oils on deciduous fruits. APPLICATION On ai' crops use sufficient gallonage 1.0 obtain thorough and uniiorm ge. Calibrate spray equipment to deliver the required volume. Use 50 mesh Slotted strainers in spray system and 25 mesh sloned strainers behind nozzles.. Avoid applications just before rainfall as poor insect control may result. To clean spray system after use, drain and flush with water. Refer to the Storage and Disposal directions tor proper disposal of rinse water. NOTE: Staining may occur on certain .urfaces such as stucco. brick. tinder block. and wood. Spray depo.1ts on painted or .talned .urfaces or finishes (i.e_. cars. hou •••• trailers. boats. etc_) .hould be Immediately remowd by washing to pre .... nt dlscoloraUon. Avoid appUcations to surfaces when vis," ble spray residues ara objectionable. CHEMIGAllON: Refer to supplemental labeling entitled "APPLICATION THROUGH IRRIGATION SY$TEMS-CHEMIGATIOO" for use directions for chemigation. Do not ~ this product through any irrigation systems unless the supplemental labeling on chemi­ gation is followed. INSECT CONTROL Apply when insects or thelt damage appear. To maintain control repeat aI 7 10 14 day intervals or as necessary unless a shorter interval is specified below. Where a dosage range is indicated, use lower rate on young plants and ear1y ins1atS and higher rate on mature plants, advanced instars and adults. Thorough and uniform spray coverage is essential for eHective control. This product does not control spider mites. If spider mites are a problem, use a reg­ istered miticide. Regional differences have been noted in the suscepti:lility ot certain strains ot tal armyworm to this product. If local experience indicates inadequate contro use an alternative pesticide. FORAGE, FIELD AND VEGETABLE CROP INSECT CONTROL Recommended dosages refer to pounds of this product per acre. Where a dosage range is indicated, use lower rate on young p'ants. higher rate on matu~ plants.. Use sufficient spray gallonage to obtain full coverage. This will usualty vary from 3 to 40 gallons per acre depending on equipment. degree of insect infestaion. and stage of crop growth. Keep spray miJdure well agitated. Apply when insects Of their damage appear and repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals or as necessary uriess short­ er interval is specified below. See specifIC directions below for grasshopper control ALFALFA AND CLOVERS Use 1 to 2 pounds for blister beeUes and Mexican bean beetle. Use 2 pounds for aHalfa caterpillar. bean leaf beetle, cucumber beelles, green cloverworm, Japanese beetle, leafhoppers. three--cornered altalfa hopper, thIip& and velvelbean caterpillar. Use 2 to 3 pounds for alfalfa weevil larvae. annyworm, cIovemead weM, com eafWt)fm, cutworms, Egyptian aHaHa weevU larvae, essex skipper, EurtJl)8afl aHal­ fa beetle, fall armyworm. Iygus bugs, stink bugs, webworms, and yeacwstJiped armyworm. Use higher rate In areas east of Rocky Mountains. On dense ~ use 25 to 40 gallons per acre with ground equipment to ensure adequa'le cover­ age. For alfalfa weevil larvae, If pretreatment damage is extensive, cut aCalfa and treat the stubble. To avoid possible injury on lender foliage. do not aPf*f when foliage is wet or when rain Of excessive humidity is expected during tte next 2 daY'. 00 not use on alfalfa within 3 days of harvest ASPARAGUS Use 2 to 4 pounds 101 asparagus beetle on seedlings or spears. Use 4 to S pounds for asparagus beetle and Apache cicada on ferns or brush growth in the post-har­ vest pe<1od. Do not apply more oHen than once every 3 days. 00 not apply within 1 day of harvest

CARBARYL 50 WP EPA REG. NO. 34704-350 BEANS (induding blackeyed peas, cowpeas, crowder or southern peas, dry beans, green beans. lima beans. navy beans and snap beans) Use 1 to 2 pounds for blister beetles and Mexican bean beetle. Use 2 pounds lor alfalfa caterpillar. bean leaf beetle, cucumber beetles. flea bee· ties, green cIoYefy,oorm. Japanese beetle, leafhoppers. three-cornered alfalfa hOp­ per, thrips, vetvetbean caterpillar, and western bean cutworm. Use 210 3 poonds tor armyworm, corn earworm, cutworms, European corn borer, lall armyw<l(m, stink bugs, tarnished plant bug, and webworms. Use 4 pounds for cowpea curculio. In California, use 4 pounds tor corn earworm, lima bean pod borer, Iygus bugs, and stink bugs. Do nol apply within 3 days of harvest for succulent beans, 14 days for forage, 21 days tor dried and hay. CABBAGE, BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CAULIFLOWER AND KOHLRABI Use 1 to 2 pJUI'lds for flea beetles and harlequin bug. Use 2 to 4 pounds tor armyworm, fall armyworm, irted cabbageworm and oorn earworm. Do not apply Mthin 3 days of harvest. CHINESE CABBAGE, COLLARDS, HANOVER SALAD, HORSERADISH, KALE, MUSTARD GREENS, RADISHES, RUTABAGAS AND TURNIPS. Use 1 to 2 pounds for flea beetles, harlequin bug and leafhoppers. Use 210 3 pounds in a 5 to 7 day schedule for aster leafhopper. Use 2 to 4 pounds 101 armyworm, taU armyworm, imported cabbageworm, com earworm, tarnished plant bug and stink bugs. 00 not apply within 7 days of harvest 01 horseradish, radishes, rutabagas and tum (roots). 00 not apply withm 14 days of harvest of Chinese cabbage, collards, hanover salad, kale, m.JStard greens and turnips (tops). CARROTS, CELERY, PARSNIPS AND PARSLEY (DO NOT USE ON CELERY IN CALIFORNIA) Use 1 to 2 pounds for flea beetles and leafhoppers. Use 2 to 3 pounds in a 5 to 7 day schedule for aster leafhopper, Iygus bugs, and spilliebuga Use 2 10 4 pounds for armyworm, fall armyworm, com earworm, tarnished plant bug and ..... bugs. 00 not apply within 3 days of harvest of carrols and parsnips. Do not apply within 14 days of harvest of parsley and celery. CORN (FIELD, SWEET AND POP) Use 2 to 4 pounds for armywtllm, chinch bugs, corn earworm, corn rootworm adults. European corn borer, fall armyworm, flea beelles, Japanese beetle, sap beetles. Southwestern corn borer, and leafhoppers. For larvae in whorl and foliage leeders, apply to entire plant Repeat as necessary. For insects attacking silks and ears, apply at 1 to 6 day intervals starting when first silks appear and continuing until silks begin to dry. For chinch bugs use high gallonage ground applcatlon directed at the base of plants. Three or more appUcations may be required depend­ ing on severity 01 infestation. Timing and good coverage are absolutely essential for effective cor<roI. OBSERVE BEE CAUTION. Use 4 pounds for Western bean cutworm. Treat when inlestation averages 15% and at 90% to 100% tassel emergence. Treatment after 100 silk emergence wiU reduce effectiveness. Use 4 to 13 pounds in at least 15 gallons of water per acre tor cutworm control. Spray in 12-irch band using 318 pound (8 ounces) per 1000 Unear feet of row. For broadcast ground application, use up to 13 pounds in at least 20 gallons of water per aaw. For field and pop corn, do not apply within 14 days of harvest for forage and silage; do not apply within 48 days of harvest for grain and fodder. For sweet com, do not apply within 2 days of harvest 101 ears, 14 days of harvest for forage, 48 days of harvest lor ladder. CUCUMBER, MELONS, PUMPKIN AND SQUASH Use 1 to 2 pounds for pickieWOlm and metonworm; 2 pounds for cucumber beetleS, flea beetles, leafhoppers and squash bug. Avoid excess applications. To avoid possiJIe injury on tender foiage, do not apply when foliage is wet 0( when rain or excessive humidity is expected during the next 2 days. 00 not apply within 3 days of harvest. DANDELION, ENDIVE (ESCAROLE~ LETTUCE AND SALSIFY Use 1 to 2 pounds lor flea beeties, harlequin bug and leafhoppers. Use 2 to 3 lX>unds in a 5 to 7 days schedule for aster leafhopper, Iygus bogs, and spittlebug&. Use 2 to 4 pounds for armywtllm, tall armyworm, imported cabbage'NOl"m, corn earworm, tarnished plant bug and stink bugs. For optimum control of corn eatwOrm after leuuce heads begin to form, use 4 pounds in a 5 to 7 day schedule. To avoid possible injury on lenuce, do not apply when foliage is wet or when rain or excessNe humidity is expected during the next 2 days. 00 not apply witNn 7 days 01 harvest of salsify (roots). 00 not appty within 14 days of harvest of dandelion, endive (escarole), head let· tuce, lealletluce and salsify (tops). FORAGE GRASSES AND PASTURE Use 2 to 3 pounds lor armyworm. blackgrass bugs, chinch bugs, essex skipper, fall 3 1/ /. "7 armyworm, range caterpillar, range cranefly, striped brass looper, and ttrips. For thrips control in grasses grown lor seed, use high spray pressure to improve pen· etration into boot Use 3 to 4 pounds lor white grubs (green June beelle.) Do not apply within 14 days 01 harvest. GAROEN BEET, SPINACH AND SWISS CHARD Use 1 to 2 pounds for the flea beetles, harlequin bug and leafhoppers. Use 2 to 3 pounds in a 5 to 7 day schedule for aster ~afhopper. Use 2 to 4 pounds for armyworm, corn earworm, fall armyworm, tamlshed planl blIg and stink bugs. Do not apply within 3 days of harvest of garden beets (roo Is). Do not apply within 14 days of harvest of garden beets (tops), spinach and Swiss chard. OKRA Use 2 to 4 pounds tor corn earworm and stink bugs. Repeat at 5 to 7 day intervals or as necessary. 00 not apply within 3 days of harvest PEANUTS Use 1 to 2 pounds lor blister beeUes and Mexican bean beeUe. Use 2 pounds !of alfalfa caterpillar, bean leaf beeUe, cucumber beetles, green cloverworm, Japanese beetle, leafhoppers, red·necked peanutworm, ttvee-cor­ nered alfarfa hopper, thrips and velvetbean caterpillar. Use 2 to 3 pounds fer arrnywOfrn, fall armyworm, corn earworm, stink bugs and webworms. Use 4 pounds for white fringed beetle adults and cutworms. To aYOid possible injury on tender foliage, do not appty when foliage is wet or when rain or excessive humidity 15 expected during the next 2 days. Do not apply within 14 days 01 harvest PEAS Use 2 pounds lor leafhoppers and Colorado potato beetle. Use 2 to 3 pounds for armyworm. Use 3 pounds tor alfalfa caterpitlar, cutworms, pea \eat weev!, pea 'Hee'Iil, and yeI­ low·striped armyworm Use 5 pounds lor alfalfa looper in Washington State only. Repeat as necessary. Do not apply within 3 days of harvest. 00 not apply within 3 days 01 harvest lor succulent beans, 14 days tor forage, 21 days lor dried and hay. POTATO, TOMATO, EGGPLANT AND PEPPER Use 1 to 2 pounds for Colorado potato beetle, tlea beetles and leafhoppers.. Use 2 to 4 pounds for European corn borer, fall armyworm, lace bugs, tomato fruit· worm, tomalo hornworm, tomato pinworm, tarnished plant bug and stink bugs. Use 4 pounds for cutworm control. . Do not apply within 7 days of harvest 01 potato, 3 days of harvest 01 tomato, egg­ plant, pepper. RICE CAUTION: May kill shrimp and crabs. 00 not use in areas where these are impor. tant resources. Do not use on rice fields in which crayfish andlor catfish farrring are included in the cultural practice. In the Mississippi Delta and Texas use 2 to 3 pounds for armyworm, fall armyworm, chinch bugs, and stink bugs. DO NOT APPLY PROPANIL HERBICIDES WITHIN 15 DAYS BEFORE OR AFTER APPLICATION OF THIS PRODUCT OR PLANT INJURY WILL RESULT. In California use 4 pounds for armyworm, leafhoppers and tadpole stvimp. For 0pti­ mum tadpole shrimp control apply to the water when the pest first appears. Do not apply within 14 days of harvest of grain Of sb'aw. SORGHUMS (milo, grain sorghum, and hybrids) Use 2 to 4 pounds for armyworm, chinch bugs, corn earworm, fall armyworm, stink bugs, and webworms. For chinch bugs use high gallonage ground appication directed to base of planb. Use 3 pounds for sorghum midge and Southwestem com borer. Treat for sorghum midge when 25 to 30 percent of heads have emerged from boot and are in bloom. Repeat 3 to 5 days later it adults are stiU active. A third application may be necessary. For optimum insect control, direct spray into Iorming heads. Do not apply within 21 days of harvest lor grain, lodder; 14 days for grazing, forage. Use 4 pounds lor cutworm control. SOYBEANS DO NOT APPLY A COMBINATION OF THIS PRODUCT ANO 2.4-08 HERBI· CIDES TO SOYBEANS AS CROP INJURY MAY RESULT. Use 1 pound for light to moderate populations or 2 pounds tor heavy infestations of bean leal beetle, cucurrber beetle, green cloverworm, and velvetbean caterpilar. Use 1 to 1 Y.! pounds for light to moderate populations or 2 to 3 pounds for heavy infestations of com earworm. Use 1 to 2 pounds for blister beetles, grape colaspis, Mexlcan bean beelle. Use 2 pounds for alfalfa caterpillar, Japanese beetle, leafhoppers, three-comered alfalfa hopper, and thrips. Use 2 to 3 pounds lor armyworm, cutworm, tall armyworms, stink bugs, and web­ worms. Use 4 to 5 pounds fer painted lady (thlsUe caterpiUar), saltmarsh caterpillar. and yellow striped armyworm.. Use higher rates tor heavy infestations. 00 not appty within 3 days 01 harvest for succulent beans, 14 days tor forage, 21 days for dried and hay.

SUGAR BEETS CARBARYL 50 WP EPA REG. NO. 34704·350 Use 2 to 3 pounds for armyworms, beet leaf beetie, fall armyworm, flea beetles, leafhoppers and webworms. Use 3 pounds for cutworms. 00 not appty within 14 days of harvest SWEET POTATOES-IDO NOT USE IN CALIFORNIA.) Use 13 TbsPs. pel gallon of water as a preplan! dip lor sweet polato weevil. Just prkJl to planting, dip sweet potato cuttings In a suspension 01 this produc:t. Use 2 10 4 pounds for corn earworm. cucumber beetles, flea beeHes, sweet pota­ to homwofm, sweet potato weevil, and tortoise beeUM. Do not apply wfthin 7 days of harvest. TOBACCO IN PlANT BEDS: For tobacco flea beetle. use 4 level tablespoonfuls per galkln or 2 pounds per 50 galOns, and apply 6 gallOnS per 100 square yards.. For green June beetle grubs, use 1 pound per 100 gallons of water when insects Of U"Ieir damage appear. Ap~ only to areas that \aNae Nile uprooted by sprinkling as a drench with 50 to 100 gallons per 100 square yards. May be applied before or after seeding. Avoid excessive application as plant i'ljury may result. IN ftELDS: For budworms, fall armyworm, flea beetles, Japanese beeUe, June beetles, hOrn­ worms and suckfly, use 2 to 4 pounds in 50 to 100 gallons of water pet' acre. Futl coverage of plants is essential. Use lower rate on young plants up to knee height, h918' rate 0f1 mature plants. Begin treatments when worms are &maR. Avoid eJlcessive application in bud of plant as injury may result. Treated fields may be entered immediately atter torLage has dried. If late applica­ tions are necessary, alloW 3 days before priming or cutting. GRASSHOPPERS Appty 1 to 3 pounds as often as necessary. TO CONTROL GRASSHOPPERS ON THE AaCNE FORAGE FIELD AND VEGETABLE CROPS, FOLLOW PREHAR· VEST UMITATIONS GIVEN AFTER EACH CROP. A 1 to 2 pounds rate ts sug­ gested lor nymphs on small plants or sparse vegetation in wasteland, rangeland, ditchbanks and borders. A 2 to 3 pounds dosage should be used when grassnop­ pers are mature or malerial is appned to crops requiring greater coverage. TREE FRUIT AND NUT INSECT CONTROL Recommended dosages refer to pounds of this product per 100 gallons of dilute spray in conventional hydraulic-type sprayers. Apply dilute sprays for full coverage. Splay gallonage will vary accorcflllg to tree size, density, planting distance and stage of growth. With concentrate spray, whece lower volumes. of spray are appUec1 per acre, the concentration of this product shOuld be increased In the spray mixture so that the amount of this product applied per acre ts equivalent to a fulJ..coverage dilUte spray. Keep spray mixtures '#IIe1l agitated. Additional instructions appear with the crop categories below. ALMOND Use 2 pounds for peach twig borer, San Jose scale and fruiltree leafroner. Appty In "popcorn" or petal tall stages and again when the May brood of the peach twig borer begtns 10 hatch or thereafter as needed. Use 2 poundS for navel orangeworm. Time early and mid season applications to correspond to moth ttlght peaks. Make late season application at initiation of or up \0 ''''''' hut spit. Do no!: apply mora than 1 0 poundll per acre. Do not apply within 28 days of harveSt APPLES AND PEARS Application 01 'lhis product wi'lhm 30 days after tuII bloom may also prtNide apple thirvling; to avoid this, delay use until at least 30 days after bloom. Foliar injury may r8$U1t from combination with summer oils west of the Rocky Mountains, or when used before second cover on York and Mcintosh apples east of the ROcky MoII_. West of the Rocky Mountains: Use 1 lit to 2 pounds for apple sucker, apple aphid, woolly apple aphid. bagworms, California pearslug (pear sawfly), codling moth, apple rust mite, pearlea' blister mite, pear rust mite, eyespotled bud moth, green tru11worm, le$sef appkwrofm, us bugs, Ot'8oge tortnx, pear psyUa, tentiform leafminers, lecanium scales, oystershell scale, and San Jose scale. For optimum sca&e control apply when crawlers are present For psylia control apply when eggs hatch or when young nymphs are present When heavy aphid infestations are pre­ sent, repeated applications may be necessary lor optimum control. East of the Rocky Mountains: Use 1 pound for apple mealybug, apple aphid, codling moth and white apple leafhopper. When heavy aphid infestations are present, repeated appli­ cations may be necessary tor optimum control. Use 2 pounds tor apple maggot, bagworms, eastern tent caterpillar, European app'" sawfty, eyespotted bud moth, fruiltree leafroOer, green trultworm, Japanese beede, lesser appleworrn. pear psylia, periodicaJ cicada, plum curculio, redbanded leatroller, rosy apple aphfd, woolly apple aphid, apple rust mite, pear1eaf blister nUte. pear rust mite, tarnished plant bug, tentlform leafmlners, yellow headed fire­ worm, foItes scale, tecanium scales, oystersheIJ scaHI, and San Jose scale. For optimum scale control, apply when crawlers are present To control rosy apple aphid, apply before leaves are cul1ed. Do not apply wtthin 3 days of harvest of apples and pears. APPLE THINNING 1 "7 Many factors influence the degree of apple thinning obtained with this product.. These include tree age, variety, nutrition, previous crop, pruning, degree of set, bloom, weather and use of other chemical thinners. When any of these favor reduced truit set, caU1ion should be observed in applying this product so that excessrve thinning and possible yield reduction will not occur. Recommended dosages reler to pounds of this product per 100 gallons dilute spray. 4 Consult with your County Extension Service or other experts for advice on the proper use of this product Concentration: Use ~ to 1 pound on easily thinned varieties. Apply for tuN cover· age. On hard-ta-thin varieties, use 1 to 2 pounds. Timing: Apply in one spray timed between 10 and 25 days after full bloom. Varietal Response: Easily-thinned varieties include Cortland, Grimes, Jonatnan, Mcintosh, Orleans, Rome Beauty, Puritan, Red Delicious, Winesap, and Yellow Newton. Difficult-la-thin varieties include Baldwin, Ben Davis, Dutchess, Earty Mcintosh, Golden Delidous, lady Apple, Northem Spy, Rhode Isk\nd Greenlng, Steele Red, Turley, WealU1y, Yellow Transparent, and York Imperial. crrRUS FRUITS (such as grapetruit, lemons. nmes, ocanges, tangelos, tanger­ ines, emus ciUon, kumquats and rids). Use 2 pounds for avocado leafra/ler, California orangecJOO, citrus cutworm, citrus root weevil, truittree leafroller, orange tortrIx, Western tussock moth and West Indian sugarcane borer (adutts). Use"~ to 2 pounds tor black scale, brown soft scale, C81iiomta red. sca, ~ la scale, citrus scale, and yellow scale. Apply lower dosage early In the season or against light infestation and the higher dosage late in the season Of against heavy infestation and situations invoMng intested fruit May be used with petroleum o as used In common practice on citrus. 00 not apply more than 40 pounds of this product per acre per application. 00 not apply less than 10 gallons of dilute spray mixture pet" mature tree. 00 not apply within 5 days of harvest of these crops. CHESTNUTs-OO NOT USE IN CALIFORNIA Use 6 pounds tor chestnut weevil. Make 4 appltcations at weekly Intervals begimlng in late July for adult chestnut weevJl control. Last application shoukl be made prior to shuck splil 00 not appty within 1 4 days at harvest.. FILBERT Use 2 pounds for filbert aphid, filbert leafroRef and filbertworm. Apply when leafrol­ ler eggs are hatching. Repeat on first appearance at adult filbert moths aM again 3 to 4 weeks later. With dilute sprays, 400 gallons per acre Is suggested. Do not apply within 14 days of harvest. OLIVES Use ,)ft to 2 pounds in sprays for olive scale control. For optimum scale control. apply when crawlers are present. A maximum of 2 applications is permitted.. 00 not apply more than 30 pounds of this product per acre per application. 00 not aPP'Y within 14 days of harvest. PEACHES, APRICOTS AND NECTARINES Use 2 pounds for codling moth, cucurrber beetles, European earwig, Japanese beetle, apple pandemis, June beeties, lesser peachtree borer, orange tortrix, 0ri­ ental fruit moth, peach twiQ boref, periodical cicada, plum CUrQIlio, fruittree leafrr:M.. Jer, redbanded leafrolter, variegated leafroller, tamishecl plant bug, tussock moths, lecanium sCllle, San Jose scale and olive scale. For optimum scale COntrol, apply when crawlers Bre present For lesser peachtree borer contro~ spray firms aro trunk thoroughly, weekly during molh flight Do not apply more than 12 pounds of this product per acre per applicatiOn on apricOts. Do not apply within 3 days of harvest of peaches. Do not apply within 3 days of harvest of aprieots and nectarines. PECANS Use 2 to 5 pounds for black margined aphid, tall webworm, hickory shuckworm. lesser wetMQrm, pecan leaf phytloxera, pecan nut casebearer, pecan spittlebug, pecan weevl, twig girdler, walnut caterpillar. 00 not appty more than '4 215 pounds at '!his product per acre per application. Do not apply wrthin '4 days 01 harvest. PLUMS, PRUNES, AND CHERRIES Use 2 pounds fo( black cherry aphid. mealy plum aphid, cherry maggots.. chefTy trurtworm, eyespotted bud moth, truittree leafrolter, redbanded leatroller, Japanese beetle, lesser peachtree borer, peach twig borer, plum curcullo, prune leafhopper, European earwig, green Iruitworm, rose chafer, variegated !eatroller, brown soft scale, ForbeS scale, lecanium scales, oystefshell scale, and San Jose scale. Fof optimum scale control, apply when crawlelS are present For lesser peachtree bOrer control spray limbs and trunk thoroughly, weekly during moth flight. Use 11i1 pounds lor eastern tent caterpillar, codling moth, orange tortrix. and tus· sock moth. 00 not apply more than 12 pounds of this product per acre per application. 00 not apply within 3 days of harvest of these crops. PISTACHIOS Use , to 4 pounds per 100 ganons of water tor navel orangeworm control. Apply 150 to 300 gallons of mixed spray per acre for full coverage at onset of twJU split. Do not use wtthln 14 days of h8l'8st. WALNUT Use 1 pound for calicO scale, codling moth, European fruit \ecanlum, filbertNorm, truittree leatraller, and 'rosted scale. Apply 1000 gallons of diluted spray per aera for mature trees. For codling moth, apply first spray when average cross-sectional

CARBARYL 50 WP EPA REG. NO. 34704-350 diameters 01 developing nuts are Yz to ¥. inch. Repeal during middle or late June as needed. Use 4 pounds tor European earwig. Spray tree trunks to point of run-off. 00 not apply within 14 days of harvest. SMALL FRUIT INSECT CONTROL Recommended dosage refers to pounds of this product per acre. Keep spray mIx­ tures well agitated. Apply when insects Of their damage appear. Repeal at 7 to 10 day intervals Of' as necessary. Typical spray gallonage per acre ranges from 100-300 gallons lor dilute sprays, and 30- 100 gallons for concentrate sprays. Do not exceed maximum label rate per aae pet" applicatkm. BLACKBERRIES. RASPBERRIES AND DEWBERRIES (induding Boysenberries and Loganberries) Use 2 10 4 pounds for Japanese beetle. leafrollers, leafhoppers, European rasp­ berry aphid. rose chafer. snuNY tree crid<el In California, use 4 pounds foI' omnivorous leafroller and raspberry sawfly. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest 01 these crops. BLUEBERRIES Use 3 pounds ftN' blueberry maggot, cherry and cranberry fruitworms, European fruit lecanium and Japanese beetle. Apply 3 weeks before harvest and repeat as necessary. Do not appty within 7 days of harvest. CRANBERRIES Use 3 to 6 pounds for cutworms. cranberry fireworms, cranberry fruitworm, Japanese beetle, leafhoppers, and rose chafer. Apply in late bloom and as needed at 7 to 10 day lntervals. 00 not apply within 7 days of harvest. CAUTION: May kill shri~ and crabs. 00 not use in areas where these are impor­ tant resources. GRAPES Use 2 to 4 pounds tor European fruit lecanlum, grape leatfolder, grape leafhopper, western leaf skeletonizer, and Western yellowstriped armyworm. Apply just before first brood leaffolder larvae emerge tram rolls and as needed for leafhoppers. . Use 4 pounds for grape berry moth, Japanese beetle, June beetles, orange tortrlx, omnivorous leatroller, rebanded !eatroller, cutworms, eight spotted forester, and saHmarsh caterpillar. 00 not apply within 7 days of harvest. STRAWBERRIES Use 2 to 4 pounds for flea beetles, meadow spittJebug, omnivorous leattier (straw­ berry fruitworm), strawberry leatrollef and strawberry weevil. Carbaryl may injure Earty Dawn and Sunrise varieties on Delmarva Peninsula. 00 not apply Mthin 7 days 01 harvest. TREES AND ORNAMENTALS INSECT CONTROL For dilute spray ground applk:ations to trees (including shade trees, sugar maple, shelter belts, forests, plantations, parks, and recreational areas), ornamentals (including roses, Uowers and other herbaceous plants), woody plants and Shrubs, apply the specified dosage per 100 gallons of water. Fat' concentrat&-spray ground applications, apply the specified dosage per acre In sufficient spray volume to pro-­ vide thorough coverage. Use 2 pounds for conlr'Ot of: Ants Green striped mapleworm Apple aphid Gl8sshoppera Armyworm Gypsy moth Azalea leafminer HadQ)erry nipple-gal maker Bagworma Holy bud maUl Birch teafminer Holly leafminer Blister beetle JilCkpine budworm 80xekter bug Japaneae beetle Box:wood leafminer Jeffrey pine needleminer Brown tall moth June beetle,. Cankerwontl8 Lace bugs Catalpa sphinx leafl'loppera Chiggel'l Leafrolle,. Cooley spruce gall aphid Locult borer Cutworms Maple learcutlar Cypre .. ~ moth Mealybuga Oougla .... fir tusaodl: moth Mimosa webworm Eastern spruce gall aphid Nantucket pine tip moth Elm leaf aphki Oak leafminera Elm leaf beetle Oak leaf akeletonizer Elm sparlWOrm Oakworm complex Eriophyld mites Oleander caterpHIar European pine shoot moth Olive ash borer FaU annyworm Orange-striped oakworm Flea beeUes Orange tortrix Pitch pine lip moth Plant bugs Poinsettia hornworm P,yllide Puss caterpYlar Redhumped oakwonn Rose aphid Rose chafer Roseslug Saddled prominent Sawflies (exposed) Scale insects 50-,. Spiny elm caterpiUar Springtailo Spruce budworm Spruce needlemiFl8r Subtropical pine lip moth Tent caterpillara Thorn bug Thrips (exposed) TIcko Walnut caterpillar Webworma Western hemlock looper 5 6 t 7 Fuller rose beetle Ga_ midges Periodical cicada Pine sawfly Western spruce buworm Willow leal beetles Yellow popular weevil GaR wasps Pine spittlebug Apply dilute sprays to obtain thorough coverage of upper and lower leaf surfaces. To control scale insects, treat trunks, stems and twigs in addition to plant foliage. Fof optimum worm contrOl, treat when in early instars. Addition 01 a slicker may rnprove residual control. Applications lor control of Maple lealcuHer on sugar maple should be made when larvae are in 2nd inslar, after mining, and as cases are being formed. Use 40 pounds for control 01 ips engraver beeties, mountain pine beetle, round­ headed pine beetle, and weslern pine beetle. Effective as a preventive treatment only. Repeat annually as required to prevent beetle attacks. Apply 1 galion of spray per 50 square !eet 01 bark in lale May to earty Juty, or prior to beetle attack. Treat tree trunks from ground level up, until trunk diameter is less than 5 in<:hes. LAWN AND RECREATIONAL AREA INSECT CONTROL Use 2 pounds of this produd in 150 to 200 gallons of water for each 5000 square leet of established iawn area for the control of: armyworm European chafer millipedeS mosquitos ants fall armyworm bluegrass billbug fiery skipper sod webworms centipedes fleas chiggers grasshoppers chinch bugs green June beaUe (lawn moths) sowbugs springtails cutworms leafhoppers ticks earMgs lucerne moth yellow·striped armyworm essex Skipper Use garden hose sprayers or pressure type equipment Insure good penetration of turt. For best results, mow lawn and apply immediatety after rain Of watering. Repeat 2 \0 3 weekS later it necessary. Use 3 pounds of thls product in 150 to 200 gallons of water per 5000 square feet IcH' contrcH of chinch bugs and white grubS. NON-AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS The requirements in this box apply to uses 0# this product that are NOT within the scope of the Worker Protection Standard for agricultural pesticides (40 CFR Part 170). The WPS applies when this product Is used to produce agricultural plants on farms, forests, nurseries, or greenhouses. Keep children and pets out of the treattKi area until sprays have dried. IMPORTED FIRE ANT CONTROL and Recreatlonat Areas (including turf, golf courses and parks) Pastures, Rangeland Forested Lands and Wastelands ADULT MOSQUITOES Pounds of Ihla rNer the surface of each mound Of at least 1 quart per 6 inches. of mound diameter using a bucket, can Of other appropriate equipment. Thoroughly wet mound and surrounding area D a 4 fl diameter (12 sq. ft.). Do not disturb mounds prior to treatment. Pour solution from a height of about 3 ft. to giw suffi. cient bee to break mound apex and now into ant tunnels. For best results appty in cool weather, SS...ao°F, or In early m0rn­ ing or late evening hours. Repeat appll-­ cation it mound activity resumes after 10 days. Treat new mounds as they appear. Pressurized spray may disturb the ants and cause migration, reducing produd effectiveness. On pasture, rangelands and non-agricultural lands such as yards, parks, recreation areas, logging camps, miUtary posta and adiacent forested. lands or wastelands., use ¥or to 1 pounds per acre in mist blowers, 2 pounds per acre in suitable low pres. sure ground equipment Apply in sufficient spray gallonage to effectively COWf areas. 10 be treated. For optimum control, apply in earty morning or evening when air is calm and adult mosquitoes are active. Use 2 pounds per 100 gallons in hydrauHc sprayers or 2 tablespoonfuls per gallon in hand sprayers lor treating backyards or other limited areas. Thoroughly CO¥eI' lower shade tree foliage, shrubbery, flower beds, grass and shaded areas around buildings where adult mosquitoes congregate. Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals or as necessary. 00 not use on Boston ivy, Virginia creeper and maidenhair !em as iniury will result. OBSERVE BEE CAUTlON. CAUTION: May kill shrimp and crabs. 00 not use in areas where these are impor­ tant resources. Use 50 pounds 01 this product In 100 gallons of water for residual control in sub­ tropical regions. Apply 4 gallons of prepared spray per 2000 square feet of surtace area. Repeat in 3 to 6 months or when necessary.

CARBARYL 50 WP EPA REG. NO. 34704·350 PEST CONTROL IN AND AROUND BUILDINGS UMITED TO PEST CONTROL OPERATORS ONLY. For use in and around buildings such as homes, apartments. warehouses, barns. and muni~al and recreation areas. USe 40 pounds per 100 gallons of water (40 tablespoons per gallon of water) lor ants and cockroaches. Use 20 pounds pel" 100 gallons at water (20 tablespoons per gallon of water) for brown dog tick, earwigs, fleas, millipedes, and silverfish. Apply as a coarse wet spray or with a paint brush, and thoroughty treat cracks and crevices, base boards. corners, walls. door sills and window trames, quarters at household pets, ant fraUs, outside perimeter of dwellings and other areas where insects tend to congregate. 00 not use as a space spray. Repeat when necessary, but not more than twice pet _k. 00 not use !his produd in commerdal food areas of 1000 handJing establishments, restaurants, or other places where food is prepared or processed. 00 not use .., sel''ing areas while food i$ exposed. A'o'Oid application to surfaCes where visible spray residues are objectionable. POULTRY INSECT CONTROL CHICKENS, DUCKS, GAME BIRDS, GEESE, PIGEONS AND TURKEYS Direct Mist Spray on Birds: Control northern towl mite, chicken mite, lice and fleas by:

1. Misting with Electric Fog Machine: Mix 518 pound (10 ounces) of this product in 1 gallon ot spray. Use 112 gallons per , 000 hens in cages, on litter or $Iatted floor. Repeat in 4 weeks if necessary. OR
2. Spraying with knapsack or cylinder type compressed ait sprayers. Mix 318 potJnd (6 ounces) of this product in 5 gallons of spray. Use 1 galloo per 100 hens in cages on liner or on slatted Roor. Repeat in 4 weeks if necessary. Direct mist spraying for chicken mite and fteas, as a supplement to spraying roosts and buildings lor control of lhese pests. For bedJugs. chicken mite, tleas. fowl tick, ~sser mealworms. lice and northern fowl mite; spray roosts and buildings with conventional power spray or knapsack equipment. For chicken mite, Heas and bedbugs, use 2 pounds per 25 gallons Of water. For fowi tickS, use 8 pounds per 25 galkms of water. Spray 1 to 2 gallons per 1000 square feet of wall, bedding, litter or roost surfaces. Force spray into aacQ and crevices. Repeat as needed. Ventilate while spraying. Awid spraying at nests, eggs and feeding and watering Ilougha. Do not apply to poultry and game birds or to their premises within 7 days of slaugh­ III< NOTICE IT is IMPOSSIBLE TO ELIMINATE ALL RISKS INHERENTlY ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT. CROP INJURY, INEFFECTIVENESS, OR OTHER UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES MAY RESULT BECAUSE OF SUCH FACTORS AS WEATHER CONDITIONS, PRESENCE OF OTHER MATERIALS, OR THE MANNER OF USE OR APPLICATION, All. OF WHICH ARE BEYOND THE CONTROL OF PLATTE, THE MANUFACTURER OR SELLER. IN NO CASE SHALL PLATTE, THE MANUFACTURER OR SELLER BE UABLE FOR CONSE, QUENTIAL, SPEOAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE use OR HANDUNG OF THIS PRODUCT. All. SUCH RISKS SHALL BE ASSUMED BY THE BUYER. EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY PROVIDED HEREIN, PLATTE, THE MANUFACTURER OR SELLER MAKES NO WARRANTIES. GUARANTEES, OR REPRESENTA· TIONS OF ANY KINO, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED. OR BY USAGE OF TRADE, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE. WITH REGARD TO THE PRODUCT SOLD, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, MERCHANTABIUTY. FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, USE OR ELIGIBILITY OF THE PRODUCT FOR ANY PARTICULAR TRADE USAGE. BUYER'S OR USER'S EXCLUSIVE REMEDY. AND PLATTE'S, THE MANUFACTURER'S OR SELLER'S TOTAL LlABIUTY, SHALL BE FOR DAMAGES NOT EXCEEDING THE COST OF THE PRODUCT FORMULATED FOR PLATTE CHEMICAL Co. 4191STH STREET, GREELEY, COLORADO 80631.Q852 7 7 6