crop-chem-docs/corpus/epa_ppls/7969-166.md

# CELEBRITY HERBICIDE

- EPA Reg No: **7969-166**
- Registrant: BASF AGRICULTURAL SOLUTIONS US, LLC
- Signal word: Warning
- Active ingredients: Dicamba, sodium salt (69.3%); Nicosulfuron (7.5%)
- Label accepted: 1998-02-26
- Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/007969-00166-19980226.pdf

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US ENVIRONMENTAL PROlFCTlON AG'"tNCY 
OFFICE OF PESTICIDES PROGRAMS 
REGISTRATI(}!I OIVlSKJ,ll (7S·767J 
WASHIN8"ON, DC 2()460 
NOTICE'OF PESTICIDE: [Z( REGISTRATION 
o REREGiSTRATION 
(Under the F'ederaff Tnseccicide, Fungiciae~ 
and Rodenticiee ACl~ as amended) 
EPA RI::GISTRATlON·NO. 
7969-166 
-rERM OF ISSUANCE 
Conditional 
NAME OF PESTICIDE PRODUCT 
I 
DATE OF ISSUANCE 
FEB ? 6 1m:! 
celebrity® Herbicide 
NAME AND ADDRESS 0 F REGISTRA",T (Include ZIp· cod~) 
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P.iJ .. ..::..:~{ l.3':~B 
ReSE;b::::::-,; '1:-": :: ..... lCIs ?ark r r\iC 27709 
NOTE: Changes in labeli:::.g foro:u!E: differi..'"lg in substance from that accepted in connection with this registration must be 
submitted to and accepted ~y the R~gistra .. ion Di"t"ision prior to use of the label in commerce. In any correspondence on this 
product always refer to the above t..:".S. EPA ",egis<:.ration number. 
On the basis of informatic::. furnis~ci by L~eregistrant. the above named pesticide is hereby RegisteredjReregistered untier 
the Federal Inse'cticide, F::.::lgicice. and Roeenticide Act. 
A copy of the labeling acce-:ptec i:: :::onne~tion .... l!.h this Registration/Reregistration is returned herewith. 
Registration is .iD. 'no way::: be-cc=struec as an bdorseme'nt OI:'. approval of tbis product by this Agency. In order to protect 
health and the environme.c:. the A:;:::.inis!:'<=.~cr, on his motion, may at any time suspend or cancel the registration of a peS"t~ 
icicle in accordance with 1::'::- Act. :-:te ac~e?~n~e of any name in connection with the registra~ion of a product under this 
Act is not i.o be construec .'=-.$. g:t"":::.!; t!le .:-eg:.sLr2=': a right to exclusive use of the name or to its use if it has been Cove:re'd 
by others • .i r l:-;~ r,rc,::_:: '.:':-': ::=-;,:,,:::,s.:"'2"":': in accc.'rCa!JC0 .. ,;it_:; E'12R~ ~~ec~~l(,,,,-. 
1. .suDIT.i L _ .-::.; C~ .: :.;:::: c,,:,,1. ,jato r€:Cui [2d- for rerE;:3istr at.ion of t.nis prodLlc~ 
un~~e! ::_;."':r:. ':::,:"',-~ • ?}(2)(C} ..;tier: this Asency reguirE.s all .re:.;lstrarlLS 
of si;;;':"_=L ~~"':'::<lC~ ;:0 submit- such data.. -.~-
.2. AOQ __ tCL..:.::E;, lI;,;:::-li:::z.::ion Instructions
l1 
section (page 4) of tnc 1a021 
c use __ s:~-:::'.:allc.:....:,n ::nat. states; "Do not USEi_Af:ffi'otliU!!1 sulface or any 
fe!t.il.i':::::.c: cc~:.a~~.l.;"1S A.m:floniurn Sulfate as a spra~i adjuvant .. II 
Remove ,,':'1 r~fererces t.c t.he use of Almnonium Slllfat.e (Al'1S) on 
tne prc;DSec ':'aO€lir,:o (noted on pages 6 and 7). 
3. Correc~ ::r:ie s;:ellin;: of "Nicosulfuron" on page 8, last sentence; and 
adO in :arent~,esis 2fter "Nicosulfuron": "( active ingredient)". 
4. Suo!r.it :':.e (~, copy of the final~printed labeling before you 
releasEo ::ne ;r06uct for shipment. 
If tnese c0naic~cns are not cQup1ied wicn, the registration will be 
SUbject to ca:,:;:el1a~ion ir. s.=rdance \vith FIFAA section 6 (e). , Your release 
for shipnient ~_ t[,Eo "rcCucc cc,nstitutes acceptance of theseconcitions. 
A stamped COf:!~ of t~.€ laDsl is. .enclosed for your recoraS'. 
enclosure 
o ATTACHMENT IS APPLICABLE 
SIGNATURE 01; APPROVING yFIC(~ 
.xC-"'O~ f .~k ___ 
Susan L. Stanton 
Acting Product l1anager (23) 
Herbicide Branc~n 
Registration Division (7505C) 
I DATFEB 2 6 1998 
EPA Form 8570--6 (Rev. 5.76) PREvrous EOITION MAY BE USED UNTIL SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED. 
*U.s.. GPO: 1992·312-Q18fec:303

1 BASF 
ACCEPI'ED 
with COMMENTS 
In EPA Letter Dated 
FEB 26 1998 
Unde~ the Federal lmeeticide, 
Fundicide, and Rodem:cide Act 
.. """",ded. for the peoticide 
~q~~eg.Nc . .. . 
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For use on field corn, field corn (grown for seed), and popcorn 
Active Ingredient: . 
Sodium salt of dicamoa" (3,6·dich[oro-o-anisic acid} .............................................. 69.3% 
Nicosu[furon: 2-« « (4,6-Dimethoxypyrimidin-2-y[}aminocarbony[}) . 
aminosu[fony[}}-N, N-dimethy[-3-pyridinecarboxamide ........................................ 7.5% 
Inert Ingredients: ................................................................................................. 23.2% 
Total ................................................................................................................... 100.0% 
- This product contains 63.0% of 3,6-dich[oro-o-anisic acid (dicamba) 
( EPA Reg. No. 7969-166 
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. 
WARNING/AVISO , 
Si usted no entiende [a etiqueta, busque a alguien para que S6 la exp[ique a usted en 
detal[e. {If you do not understand the label, find someone to explain it to you in detail.} 
. , 
See the attached booklet for complete Precautionary Statements, Statement at' 
Practical Treatment, Directions For Use, and Conditions of Sale and Warranty. " 
Net contents: 53.33 ounces 
BASF Corporation _ 
P.O. Box 13528, Research Tiiangle Park, NC 27709 
2-24-98rt 
copy 2f 
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Precautionary Statements 
Hazard to Humans and Domestic Animals 
Caution! Causes substantial blJl temporary eye injury. 
Do not get in eyes or on clothing. Harmful if swallowed 
or absorbed through skin. 
Statement of Practical Treatment 
If in eyes: Hold eyelids open and fiush with a steady, 
gentle stream of water for 15 minutes. Get medical 
attention. 
If swallowed: Drink promptly a large quantity of milk, 
egg whites, gelatin solution, or if these are not 
available, drink large quantities of water. Avoid 
alcohol. Get medica attention. 
If on skin: Wash with plenty of soap "and water. Get 
medical attention. 
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) 
Applicators and other handlers must wear: 
• Long-sleeved shirt and long pants 
• Waterproof gloves 
• Shoes plus socks 
• Protective eyewear " 
Follow manufacturer's instructions for cleaning/ 
( 1intaining PPE. If no such instructions for 
. .. dshables, use detergent and hot water. Keep and 
wash PPE separately from-other laundry. 
Engineering Controls Statement . 
When handlers use closed systems, enclosed cabs, 
or aircraft in a manner that meets the requirements 
listed in the Worker Protection Standard (WPSl for 
agricultural pesticides [40 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6)J, the 
handler PPE requirements may be reduced or 
modified as specified in the WPS. " 
User Safety Recommendations 
Users should: 
• Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, 
using toba=, or using the toilet. 
• Remove clothing immediately if pesticide gets 
inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean 
clothing. 
• Remove PPE immediately after handling this 
( product. Wash the outside of gloves before 
I 
removing. As soon as possible, wash thoroughly 
and change into clean clothing. 
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 rinse 
water. Do not apply where/when conditions could 
favor runoff. 
Directions For Use 
It is a violation of federai law to use this product in a 
manner inconsistent with its labeling. 
Tank Mix of Celebrity~ B and Celebrity~G 
herbicides. (Hereafterreferred to as Celebrity). 
Do not apply this product in a way that will contact 
workers or other perSOTlS, either directly or through 
drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area 
during application. For any requirements specific to 
your state or tribe, consult the agency responsible for 
pesticide regulation. 
All applicable directions, restrictions, precautions and 
Conditions of Sale and Warranty are to be 
". followeq. This labeling must be in the user's 
possession during application. 
Agricultural Use Requirements 
2 
Use this product only in accordance with its labeling 
and with the Wonker Protection Standard, 40 CFR 
part 170. This standard contaIns requirements for 
the protection of agricultural workers on farms, . 
forests, nurseries, and greenhouses, and handlers of 
agricultural pesticides. It contains requirements for 
training, decontamination,notification, and 
emergency assistance. It aiso contains specific 
instructions and exceptions pertaining to the 
statements on this label about personal protective 
equipment (pPE), notification to workers, and 
restricted-entry interval. The requirements in this box 
only apply to uses of this product that are covered 
by the Worker Protection Standard. 
Do not enter or.allpw wonker entry into treated areas 
during the restricted entry interval (REI) of 12 hours. 
PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is 
permitted under the Worker Protection Standard 
and that involves contact with anything that has 
been treated, such as plants, soil, or water, is: 
• Coveralls 
• Waterproof gloves 
• Shoes plus socks 
• Protective eyewear 
Storage and Disposal 
Do not contaminate water, food, or feed by storage or 
" disposal. Store in a cool, dry place. 
Pesticide Storage: Store product in the original 
container only. 
Pesticide Disposal: Pesticide wastes are acutely 
hazardous. Wastes resulting from this product may be 
disposed of on site or at an approved waste disposal 
facility. Improper disposalof excess pesticide, spray 
mix, or rinsate is a violation of federal law. If these 
wastes cannot be disposed of according to label 
instructions, contact the state agency responsible for 
pesticide regulation or the Hazardous Waste 
representative at the nearest EPA Regional Office for 
guidance. 
Container Disposal: 
• Outer fojl bags: After removing the two water­
soluble packets from the Celebrity G compartment 
and triple rinsing (or equivalent) the Celebrity B 
compartment, dispose of the bag in a sanitary landfill, 
or incineration, or if allowed by state and local 
authorities, by burning. If burned, stay out of smoke. 
In Case of Emergency • ' , , • 
In case of large-scale spillage regarding this prodl!i6t· 
call: (( ( 
CHEMTREC 800-424:9300: ',.' 
BASF Corporation" 80G -G33 ·HELP • 
In case of medical emergency regar::ling tnis pro<juct, 
call: < , , , ( ( ; « t 
• Your local doctor for immediate trflfllment. < < < • 
• Your local pois<?n control centp.f f.liQSpital).' < < < : 
• BASF Corporation (800-832-f;lf-I.P).' 
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I. General Information 
Celebrity is intended for the early postemergence 
control of a wide spectrum of broadleaf weeds and 
grasses in field corn 0ncluding high lysine, waxy, whfte, 
or other food-grade corn hybrids), field com (grown for 
seed), and popcorn. Celebrity is comprised of two 
water-dispersible granule products (Celebrity G is 
packaged in water-soluble film packets and Celebrity B 
is packaged in a foil-lined container). The two water - . 
soluble film packets and the contents of this foil bag 
must be used completely to treat 8 acres. 
Mode of Action 
Celebrity provides weed control via foliar absorption. 
Crop Tolerance 
Many crops are highly sensitive to Celebrity. All direct 
or indirect contact (such as spray drift) with crops 
other than field com, popcorn, or field com (grown for 
seed) must be avoided. 
Soil Insecticide Interaction Information 
Before using Celebrity, ensure that it is compatible 
with any insecticides previously applied to the corn 
crop. 
Table 1. Conventional Field Corn, "IT" Hybrids, 
and Field Corn (Grown for Seed), and Popcorn 
Soil Application Soil Use Precautions 
Insecticides Method O.M. 
Counter 15G All All Do not use 
Counter 20 CR In furrow at All Do not use 
planting 
Over the row All Do not use 
at CUltivation 
T'band or :$4% May cause 
surface band unacceptable injury 
T-band or >4% May result in 
surface band temporary injury 
Dyfonate All labeled All May result in 
methods temporary injury 
Lorsban All labeled All May result in 
methods temporary injury 
Thimet All labeled All May result in 
methods temporary injury 
Fortress, All 
Aztec, and other 
All No use precautions 
non-or~ 
phosp es 
In all cases, the use of Celebrity on popcom or field com (grown 
for seed) that has been previously !realed with Counter 
insecticide Is prohibited .. 
For popcom Of field com (grown for seed), contact the seed 
supplier for full information on the use of Celebrity (which 
contains nlcosulfuron) and its interaction w~h previously applied 
organophosphate Insecticides. 
Herbicide-Resistant Field Corn 
Celebrity may be used on fields treated with 
Counter 15G or Counter 20 CR (applied in-furrow, 
T -or surface-banded) if the field has been planted 
with an imidazolinone-resistant ("IR") hybrid such as 
Pioneer 3377 IR, Pioneer 3180lR, etc. For 
Celebrity applied to imazethapyr-tolerant ("IT") field 
corn hybrids, follow directions above for Conventional 
and "IT" field com, popcom, and field com (grown for 
seed). 
3 
Herbicide Tolerance 
When herbicides with the same mode of action are 
used repeatedly over several years to control the 
same weed species in the same field, naturally­
occurrin~ tolerantweed biotypes may survive a 
correctly applied herbicide treatment, propagate, and 
become dominant in that field. These tolerant weed 
biotypes may not be adequately controlled. Cultural 
practices such as tillage, preventing weed escapes 
from going to seed, and using herbicides with different 
modes of action within and between crop seasons 
can_aid in delaying the proliferation and possible 
dominance of herbicide tolerant weed biotypes. 
Integrated P.est Management 
This product may be used as part of an Integrated 
Pest Management (IPM) program which can include 
biological, cultural, and genetic practices aimed at 
preventing economic pest damage. Application of this 
product should be based on IPM principles and 
practices including field scouting or other detection 
methods, correct target pest identification, population 
monitoring, and treating when target pest populations 
reach locally determined action thresholds. Consult 
your state cooperative extension service, professional 
consultants or other qualified authorities to determine 
appropriate action treatment threshold levels for 
treating specific pesVcrop systems in your area. 
Irrigation 
In irrigated areas, it may be necessary to irrigafe . 
before treatment to ensure active weed growth. 
Coverage 
Apply Celebrity to the foliage of broadleaf weeds and 
grasses on a spray-to-wet basis uniformly and 
completely because large leaf canopies shelter smaller 
weeds and can prevent adequate sJ;lray coverage. Do 
not spray to the point of runoff. Cultivation 
Do not cultivate within 10 days before or 7 days after 
applying Celebrity. Cultivating 7-14 days after 
application may help control suppressed weeds, 
weeds beyond maximum size at application, or weeds 
that emerge after applying 
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II. Application Instructions 
Apply Celebrity rates listed in Table 2 to actively 
growing weeds as an earty postemergence aerial 
(broadcast) or ground (banded or broadcast) 
application. Refer to Spray Drift Information. 
Refer to section VII. Crop·Specific Information for 
details specific to com type. Refer to Table 4. Weeds 
Controlled for a list of weed species controlled and 
best application timings based on weed size. 
The most effective control will result from making 
postemergent applications of Celebrity early. 
Delaying application permits weeds to exceed the 
maximum size stated and may lead to inadequate 
control. Applications made to weeds larger than those 
listed on this label may vary from complete control to 
suppression. Level of control will depend on the weed 
species, stage of growth, and environmentai 
conditions. For later-emerging weeds, a second 
application at the same rate or a timely cultivation is 
required. 
Each Celebrity package is designed to treat 8 acres. 
The package contains 3 pounds of Celebrity Band 
5.33 ounces (two 2.67 -ounce Water-soluble packets) 
i < Celebrity G . 
. ,)plications of Celebrity must include a nonionic 
surfactant and ammonium nitrogen fertilizer. Refer to 
section III. Additives for rates and additional 
information. 
Table 2. Celebrity Use Rates 
Rate Per Acre 
Celebrity 6.67 ounces 
(Celebrity B (6 ounces 
and and 
Celebrity G) 0.67 ounces) 
Air Application (Except California) 
Do not use aerial applications if sensitive crops are 
grown in the vicinity of the area to be treated. Do not 
apply during a temperature inversion, when winds are 
gusty, or when conditions favor poor'coverage and/or 
off-target spray movement. 
Water Volume: Use 3-5 gallons of water per acre. 
( ~rease yvater volume to at least 10 gal!ons of water 
... er acre If weed foliage or crop canopy IS dense. 
Application Equipment: Use only diaphragm-type 
nozzles that produce fan spray patterns. Nozzles must 
be posITioned 6-10 feet above tbe crop and 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 farther out than 3f,the distance from the center of 
the aircraft to the end of the wing or rotor. 
Table 3. Size of crop for aerial application 
Field Com Seed Com Minimum Target 
and Popcorn water volume grasses 
up to 20" up to 20' 3-5 Shattercane 
6 collars (\16) 6 collars (\16) Johnsongrass 
up to 8" up to 8' 3-5 Other labeled 
8-16" 8-16" 5 grasses 
Ground Application (Broadcast) 
, Water "olu,!,,,: Us .. a minimum qf 10 gallons of 
spray solution per acre. 
Application Equipment: Use standard pesticide flat 
fan nozzles spaced 18-20 inches apart. Do not use 
flood, hollow cone, whirl chamber, or controlled 
droplet appflCator (COA) nozzles as erratic coverage 
can result in inconsistent weed control. Refer to the 
nozzle manufacturer's directions for recommended 
position of nozzle in respect to the crop. Celebrity 
may be broadcast or applied with drop nozzles to 
com up to 20" tailor with 6 or fewer collars (\16), 
whichever is more restrictive. 
Ground Application (Banding) 
Follow Ground Application (Broadcast) instructions 
for band applications. When applying Product by 
banding, determine the amount of herbicide and water 
volume needed using the following formula: 
Bandwidth in inches X Broadcast rate = Banding herbicide 
Row width in inches per acre rate per acre 
Bandwidth in inches X Broadcast' =8anding water 
Row width in inches volume per acre volume per acre 
Rescue Application 
(Ground application - drop nozzles only) 
Celebrity may be applied to field corn as a rescue 
treatment to control escaped broadleaf weeds and 
grasses, or as a directed postemergence application 
, on corn that is taller than 20" or which has more than 
6 collars (whichever occurs first). Do not use rescue 
applications on field corn (grown for seed) or popcorn. 
For field com 20-36" tall, apply Celebrity with drop 
nozzles only and avoid spraying directly into the leaf 
whort of the com plant. , 
Do not apply to com that is taller than 36" or that 
exhibits 10 or more collars (\110). Overlaps or starting, 
stopping, slowing, and turning while spraying may 
result in crop injury. _ 
Due to the unplanned nature of rescue applications, 
choices must be made between the risks that arise 
from applicalions made beyond the proper time for 
Cel .. brity use, and the effects of season-long weed 
competmon or harvest complications. These choices 
must balance risks from improperty timed Celebrity 
use that include, but are not limited to: 
• Yield loss due to competition: Research indicates 
competmon from dense infestations of foxtail 
exceeding 4" tail may reduce corn yields. Applications 
to foxtail and other annual broadleaf weeds and 
grasses that exceed the sizes stated on the label 
increases the risk of yield losses due to prolonged 
competmon with the crop even though control may be 
.. a9ceptable. 
• Incomplete control of weeds at growth S~9t.!;· • 
beyond labeled size: Applications to weeds tha~ , •• 
exceed the labeled sizes can result in reduced cpntrd.. 
This incomplete control may reduce corn yield., '.,' 
• Incomplete weed control due ,~ 11CY."bicide < 
stress: Weeds under stress from p~evioub herbb;de • 
applications may not be actively grG''J'Jl:1:;J end : • < , < 
susceptible to Celebrity. This stress In.'li/ reduce. '" 
weed control in "rescue" situations, , , , . ' , ( , <, ( 
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Table 4. Weeds Controlled 
Annual and Perennial Grasses: 
For best performance. apply Celebrity when grasses are in the height range indicated for those listed below: 
Grasses Height Range Grasses Height Range 
Bamyardgrass 2-4" Panicum. Browntop 1-3" 
Broadleaf Signalgrass 1-2" • Fall 2-4" 
Cupgrass. Woolly 2-4" • Texas 1-3" 
Foxtail. Bristly 2-4" Ryegrass. Italian 2-6" 
• Giant 2-4" Sandbur. Reid 1-3" 
• Green 2-4" • Longsplne 1-3" 
• Yellow 2-4" Shattercane 4-12" 
Itchgrass 2-6" Sorghum Almum 4-12" 
Johnsongrass (seedling) 4-12" ~ Johnsongrass (rhizome) 8-18" 
Millet. IJI.Old Proso 1-4" Quackgrass 4-10' 
Oats. IJI.Old 2-4" 
Annual Broadleaf Weeds: 
For best performance. aPPly Celebrity to emerged annual broadleaf weeds that are less than 3" tall. For the broadleaf weeds 
listed below. Celebrity will also control triazine-tolerant or ALS-tolerant biotypes that may have developed: 
Buckwheat. IJI.Old Mallow. Common Pigweed. Rough Sida. Prickly ~ eaweed) 
Burclover. Califomia • Venice 
.. 
• Smooth Smartweed. reen 
Burcucumber Mominggio/y. Ivyleaf • Tumble • Pennsylvania 
Carpetweed • Tall Puncturevine Spikeweed. Common 
Chickweed. Common Mustard. Tansy Purslane. Comrrion . Spanish needles 
Clovers (Annual) • Wild Ragweed. Common Spurge. Prostrate 
Cocklebur. Common • Yellowtops • Giant (Buffaloweed) Sunflower. Common (Wild) 
Jimsonweed Nightshade. Black • Lance-Leaf • volunteer 
Knotweed Pigweed. Prostrate Rubberweed. Bitter Thistle. Russian 
Kochia • Redroot (Bitterweed) Veivetleaf 
Ladysthumb 
Lambsquarters. Common 
(Carelessweed) Sickiepod Waterhamp 
Perennial Broadleaf Weeds: 
Celebrity will also provide top growth suppression when applied as directed to perennial broadleaf weed species lis;ad below. 
For best performance, apply Celebrity to emerged and actively growing perennial broadleaf weeds. 
Alfalfa Dandelion, Common 
Artichoke, Jerusalem Dock, Broadleaf (Bitterdock) 
Bindweed, Reid , Curly 
,Hedge .. Dogbane, Hemp 
Chicory Horsenettle, Carolina 
Clover. Hop 
Ear malformation: Applications of Celebrity on corn 
that has 7-10 COllars (V7 -VI 0) increases the potential 
for ear malformation (pinching). This risk may be 
greatly reduced. but not eliminated, by using drop·· 
nozzles properly adjusted so as to not apply 
Celebrity into the com whorl. 
Spray Drift Management 
The interaction of many equipment and weather­
related factors determines the potential for spray drift. 
The applicator is responsible for considering all these 
factors when making application decisions. AVOIDING 
SPRAY DRIFT IS THE RESPONSIBIUlY OF THE 
APPLICATOR. 
Importance of Droplet Size 
The most effective way to reduce drift potential is to 
apply large droplets (>200 microns). The best drift 
management strategy is to apply the largest droplets· 
that provide sufficient coverage and control. 
APPLYING LARGER DROPLETS REDUCES DRIFT 
POTENTIAL, BUT MAY NOT PREVENT DRIFT IF 
APPLICATIONS ARE MADE IMPROPERLY OR 
UNDER UNFAVORABLE ENVIRONMENTAL 
CONDITIONS! See Wind, Temperature and 
Humidity, and Temperature Inversions sections of 
this label. 
5 
Milkweed, Climbing Pokeweed 
,Common Smartweed, Swamp 
, Honeyvine Sowthistle. Perennial 
, Whorled .- Thistle, Canada 
Nightshade, Silverleaf Vetch 
(White HorsenettIe) 
Controlling Droolet Size - General Technigues 
• Volume - Use high flow rate nozzles to apply the 
highest practical spray volume. Nozzles with 
higher rated flows produce larger droplets. 
• Pressure - Use the rower spray pressures 
recommended for the nozzle. Higher pressure 
reduces droplet size and does not improve canopy 
penetration. WHEN HIGHER FLOW RATES ARE 
NEEDED, USE A HIGHER-CAPACITY NOZZLE 
INSTEAD OF INCREASING PRESSURE. 
• Nozzle Type - Use a nozzle type that is 
designed for the intended application. WIth most 
nozzle types, narrower spray angles produce 
larger droplets. Consider using low-drift nozzles. 
Controlling Droplet Size ~ Aircraft 
• Number of Nozzles Use th€Qlinimum number 
of nozzles with the highest flow ,ale (nat provide 
-uniform coverage. ( t ( 
• Nozzle Orientation - Orientlng noZzles so that 
the spray is emittE'c' ,I:lS'.;'<wards, pf.ll'alle1 to the 
airstream will proc'uce I<)rger qrpple,ts than other 
orientations. , < ( ( c r (( ( 
• Nozzle Type - So(id s~eam' noZzles (such as 
disc and core witr, ~~i~ plate rem\:Jved) oriented 
straight back produce Icrger dr'oplets than other 
nozzle types. ' < , , , 
• 809m Length - The boom [ell.gll I,should not 
exceed 3/4 of the wing or roto~ 18!T!Jth - longer 
booms increase drift potentia~ ••••• 
•• •

• Application Height - Application more than 10 
feet above the canopy increases the potential for 
spray drift. 
• Boom Height - Setting the boom at the lowest 
labeled height Qf specified) which provides uniform 
coverage reduces the exposure of droplets to 
evaporation and wind. For ground equipment, the 
boom should remain level with the crop and have 
minimal bounce. 
Wind 
Drift potential increases at wind speeds of less than 3 
mph (due to inversion potential) or more than 10 mph. 
However, many factors, including droplet size and 
equipment type determine drift potential at any given 
wind speed. AVOID GUSlY OR WINDLESS 
CONDIllONS. 
Note: Local terrain can influence wind patterns. The 
applicator should be familiar with local wind patterns 
and how these patterns affect spray drift. 
Temperature and Humidity 
When making applications in hot and dry conditions, 
set up equipment to produce larger droplets to reduce 
effects of evaporation. 
Temperature Inversions 
:It potential is high during a temperature inversion. 
I emperature inversions restnct vertical air mixing, 
which causes small suspended droplets to remain 
close to the ground and move laterally in a 
concentrated cloud. Temperature inversions are 
characterized by increasing temperature with altitude 
and are common on nights with limited cioud cover 
and light to no wind. They begin to form as the sun 
sets and often continue into the morning. Their 
presence can be indicated by ground fog; however, if 
fog is not present, inversions can also be identified by 
the movement of smoke from a ground source or an 
aircraft smoke generator. Smoke that layers and 
moves laterally in a concentrated cloud (under low 
wind conditions) indicates an inversion, while smoke 
that moves upward and rapidly dissipates indicates 
good vertical air mixing. 
Shielded Sprayers 
Shielding the boom or individual nozzles can reduce 
( 3 effects of wind. However, it is the responsibility of 
., ,e applicator to verify that the shields are preventing 
dnft and not interfenng with uniform deposition of the 
product. 
Environmental Conditions and 
Biological Activity 
Success is heightened by warm, moist conditions (70° 
F or more) and adequate soil moisture both before 
and after application. The degree and duration of 
control depend on: application rate, weed spectrum, 
weed size, growing conditions before and after 
treatment, soil moisture, precipitation, and adjuvants. 
Stress affects all weeds, but especially weeds such as 
field sandbur, woolly cupgrass, green and yellow 
foxtail, and wild proso millet. If weeds are under 
stress, delay application of Celebrity until the stress 
passes and weeds begin to grow again. 
Applications made dunng or immediately after periods 
of extreme day/night temperature fluctuations or 
where daytime temperatures do not exceed 50° F 
may decrease weed control or increase crop injury. If 
these conditions exist, delay application until the 
temperatures warm and both weeds and the crop 
resume normal growth. 
Ensure that equipment is set up to avoid applying an 
excessive rale directly over the rows and onto the 
com leaf whorl . 
Use a minimum of 10 gallons of water per acre for 
light, scattered weed stands. Und<lr heavy weed 
pressure, dense crop foliage or moisture stress, 
increase volume to at least 15 gallons of water per 
acre. 
Ground application of Celebrity to dry, dusty fields 
may reduce weed control in wheel track areas. 
Poor weed control or crop injury may result from 
applications made to plants under stress from: 
• abnormally hot Qr cold weather 
• environmental conditions such as drought, water-· 
saturated soils, hail damage, or frost 
• disease, insect, or nematode injury 
• prior herbicide, or carryover from a previous year's 
herbicide application 
Delay application until stress passes and both weeds 
and corn resume growth. Severe stress from 
conditions immediately following application may also 
result in crop injury or poor weed control. 
As weeds mature, their sensitivity -to Celebrity 
decreases. As grassy weeds become mature (more 
than 3 tillers), they may be smaller than the size listed 
in Table 4. When conditions exist where weeds are 
maturing rapidly, apply Celebrity to weeds that are 
smaller than those listed in Table 4. 
. Celebrity rapidly inhibits the growth of susceptible 
weeds, reducing weed competition within as little as 6 
hours after application. Susceptible weeds are 
controlled in 7-21 days. ..-
-I mportant Precautions 
Injury to or loss of desirable trees or vegetation may 
result from failure to observe that in fields infested with 
Johnsongrass, or fields with a previous history of com 
virus infection, a com hybrid with a high degree of 
virus tolerance should be used. Consult your local 
seed com representative for information on virus­
tolerant hybrids. 
III. Additives 
To achieve consistent weed control, an agriculturally 
approved nonionic surfactant and sprayable urea 
ammonium nitrate fertilizer or ammonium sulfate must 
be added to all Celebrity applications. See Table 5 
Additive Rates Per Acre for additive rates. Use the 
higher rates listed for heavy infestations, drought 
conditions, or larger weeds. Crop oil concentrate or 
methylated seed oil are not recommended for use 
with Celebrity. Do not use additive products that 
change the pH of the spray tank solution. Consult your 
local BASF representative for recommendations for 
your area. 
• Nonionic Surfactant (NIS): The standard label 
recommendation is 1-2 quarts of an 80% active'··· • 
nonionic spray surfactant per 100 gallons of warer: • 
At least 50% of the surfactant product must b~ '. '. 
active nonionic surfactant. Do not use products that 
change the pH of the spray tank ~(jit:.~Cli. 
• Urea ammonium nitrate (UAN): Use 24 quartG of. 
UAN (commonly referred to as 28%: 80%, or 32%' , , • 
nitrogen solution) per acre. Do not use brass or, ", 
aluminum nozzles when spraying U;)H ' " ' 
• Ammonium sulfate (AMS): AM&~t2,4 pounds per 
acre may be substituted (or 2-4 quarts of UAN per 
acre. Use high-quality AMS (spray grade) to a~''(id ' , 
plugging of nozzles. Other sources of nitrogen are' ... • • • •• • 
6

( 
not as effective .as those mentioned. BASF does not 
. recommend applying AMS if applied in less than 10 
gallons per acre be<:'.ause of potential problems with 
precipitation-in reduced volumes. Use AMS only if it 
has been _demonstrated to be successful in local 
experience. 
Table 5. Additive Rates Per Acre 
Additive Use Rate 
NIS 1-2 quarts per 100-gallons plus 
AMS 2-4 pounds per acre 
or or 
UAN 2-4 quarts per acre 
Compatibility Test for Mix Components 
Add components in the following sequence using two _ 
teaspoons for each pound or one teaspoon for each 
pint of recommended label rate per acre. 
1) Water. For 20 gallons per acre spray volume. use 
3.3 cups (800 m~ of water. For other spray volumes. -
adjust rates accordingly. Use only water from the 
intended source at the source temperature. 
2) Water-dispersible products: (dry flowables. 
wettable powders. suspension concentrates. or 
suspo·emulsions). Cap the jar a"1d invert 10 cycles. 
3) Water-soluble products. 
cap the jar and invert 10 cycles. 
4) Emulsifiable concentrates 
cap the jar and invert 10 cycles. 
5) Water-soluble additives (such as AMS or UAN). 
Cap the jar and invert 10 cycles. 
7) Let tbe solution stand for 1_5 minutes. .. 
8) Evaluate the solution for uniformity and stability. 
The spray solution should not have free oil on the 
surface. nor fine particles that precipitate to the 
bottom. nor thick (clabbered) texture. Do not use 
any spray solution that could clog spray nozzles. 
IV. Mixing Order 
1) Water: Begin by agitating a thoroughly clean 
sprayer tank half full of clean water. 
2) Products in PYA bags: Place the two water­
soluble bags (Celebrity G) and any other product 
contained in water-soluble PVA bags into the 
agitating rnixing tank. Wait until all water-soluble 
PVA bags have fully dissolved and the product is 
evenly mixed in the spray tank before continuing. 
To prepare spray solution for aerial application. 
use a mixing tank or mixing vat first to get the 
product into suspension before transferring 
suspension to air application equipment. 
3) Water-dispersible products: Place the contents 
of Celebrity B and any other dl}' flowable. 
wettable powder. suspension concentrate. or 
suspo-emulsion product into the agitating mixing 
tank. 
4) Water-soluble products: (such as Clarity) 
5) Emulsifiable concentrates (when applicable) 
6) Water-soluble additives (AMS or UAN) 
7) Remaining quantity of water 
Maintain constant agitation during application. If the 
mixture is not continuously agitated. settling will occur. 
If settling occurs. thoroughly re-agitate before using. 
7 
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Apply Celebrity within 24 hours of mixing to avoid 
product degradation. If Celebrity and a tank mix 
partner are to be applied in multiple loads. pre-slurI)' 
the Celebrity G in clean water prior to adding to the 
tank to prevent the tank mix partner from interfering 
with the dissolution of the Celebrity G. 
Additional Use and Handling Information for 
Celebrity: The outer Celebrity bag has two 
compartments; one that contains the two Celebrity G 
water-soluble packets and one that contains 
Celebrity B thaUs not packaged in water-soluble 
packets. DO NOT place the outer foil bag in the spray 
tank. The individual soluble packets will dissolve 
completely in water. Open the outer bag and remove 
Ule soluble packets and follow the mixing instructions 
above. 
Precautions: 
-Exposure to moisture or excessive handling of the 
soluble packets will cause them to break. . 
- Do nottouch the packets with wet hands or place 
them on wet surfaces. 
- Protect the soluble packets by keeping them in the 
original outer packaging until ready for use. 
Cleaning Spray Equipment 
The steps listed below are suggested for thorough 
cleaning of spray equipment following applications of 
Celebrity. 
1) Hose down thoroughly the inside as well as outside 
surfaces of equipment while filling the spray tank half 
full of water. Elush by operating sprayer until the 
system is purged of the rinse water. 
2) Fill tank with water while adding 2 Ibs. of detergent 
for evel}' 40 gallons of water. Operate the pump to 
circulate the detergent solution through the sprayer 
system for 5-10 minutes and discharge a ,mall 
amount of the solution through the boom and 
nozzles. Let the solution stand for several hours. 
preferably ovemight. 
3) Rush the detergent solution out of the spray tank 
through the boom. 
4) Repeat step 1. 
5) Fill tank with water while adding 1 quan of household 
- ammonia for evel}' 25 gallons of water. Operate the 
pump to circulate the ammonia solution through the 
sprayer system for 15-20 minutes and discharge a 
small amount of the ammonia solution through the 
boom and nozzles. Let the solution stand for several 
hours. preferably overnight. 
6) Rush the solution out of the spray tank through the 
boom. 
7) Remove the nozzles and screens and flush the 
system with two full tanks of water. 
8) Refer to Storage and Disposal for instructions to 
dispose of rinsate. 
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v.. Tank Mixing Application 
Read and follow the applicable Restrictions and 
Limitations and Directions For Use on all products 
involved in tank mixing. Refer to section VII. Crop­
Specific Information for more detalls.The most 
restrictive labeling applies to tank mixes. 
Sequential applications should be made if all targe! 
weeds are not at the correct growth stage for 
treatment at the same time. Refer to Sequential 
Applications in section VII Crop-Specific 
Information. 
Tank Mix Partners 
The following herbicides may be tank mixed with 
Celebrity according to the instructions on the 
respective product labels. 
• Accent" 
• Atrazine 
• Banvelo 
• Clarity" 
• Marksman" 
Mixing with Insecticides 
Celebrity may also be tank mixed with pyrethroid 
, :"secticides such as Ambush, Asana, or Pounce, as 
( JII as carbamate insecticides such as Furadan end 
Lannate. Note the tank mix restrictions below for 
insecticides that are not recommended in tank mixes 
( 
with Celebrity, . 
Physical incompatibility, reduced weed control, or 
crop injury may result from mixing Celebrity with 
other pesticides (fungicides, herbicides, insecticid2s, 
or miticides), additives, or fertilizers. BASF does nct 
recommend using tank mixes other than those lis·5(j 
on BASF labeling, . 
8 
Tank Mix Restrictions and Limitations 
• Celebrity should not be tank mixed with foliar­
appfled organophosphate insecticides such as 
Lomban. malathion, parathion, etc., as severe crop 
i~Uly may occur. . 
• To aVoid crop injury or antagonism, apply bentazon­
containing herbicides (such as Basagran or 
Laddok 5-12), phenoxy herbicides (such as 2,4-0), 
or organophosphate insecticides at least 7 days 
before or 3 days after applying Celebrity. 
• If antagonism occurs, complete control can be 
obtained , .... ith either a timely cultivation (see 
Cultivation) or a second application of Celebrity 
(refer to Sequential Applications in sectiQn ~I~ ~\ 
Crop-Specific Information). l a ;9.;., I-- .' 0) 
• The total amount of nicosulfu~ applied cannot 
excesd 1.0 ounce ~r acre, per season. . 
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VI. General Restrictions and Limitations - All Crops 
• Maximum seasonal use rate: Do not apply more than 13.33 ounces of Celebrity per acre, per 
season. 
• Sequential Applications: Do not apply sequential applications of Banvel, Clarity, or Marksman 
herbicide, within 15 days of an application bf Celebrity. 
• Do not make more than two applications of Celebrity per acre per season. 
• Preharvest Interval: Com may be harvested or grazed for feed once the crop has reached the 
ensilage stage or later in maturity. 
• Restricted Entry Interval (REQ: 12 hours. 
• Crop Failure: In case of crop failure, only field com or field com (grown for seed) may be immediately 
replanted. 
• Stress: Do not apply to crops under stress such as stress due to lack of moisture, hail damage, 
flooding, herbicide injury, mechanical injury, or widely fluctuating temperatures, as unsatisfactory 
control may result. 
• Do not apply to crops that show injury Oeaf phytotoxicity or plant stunting) produced by any other 
prior herbicide applications, because this injury maybe enhanced or prolonged. 
• Rainfastness: For best performance, rainfall or irrigation should not occur for 4 hours after application. 
• Do not apply through any type of irrigation equipment. 
• Do not apply Celebrity near desirable trees or other plants, or on areas_where their roots may extend, 
or in locations where the chemical may be washed or moved into contact with their roots. 
• Prevent drift of spray to desirable plants. 
• Do Mt apply aerially in California. 
• In fields infested with Johnsongrass or fields with a previous history of corn virus infection, a corn 
hybrid with a high degree of virus tolerance should be used. Consult your local seed corn 
representative for information on virus-tolerant hybrids. 
Table 6 Crop-Specific Restrictions and Limitations . 
Maximum Rate Maximum Rate 
Crop Per Acre Per Acre 
Per Application Per Season 
Com 6.67 ounces 13.33 ounCes 
, at ensilage stage or later in maturity 
, Do not apply aerially in California. 
9 
Livestock 
Grazing or 
Feeding 
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Crop Rotation Guidelines: 
Rotational crops vary in their response to low 
concentrations of Celebrity remaining in the soil. 
Celebrity dissipates rapidly in warm, acidic, 
microbiologically active soils. 
The amount of Celebrity which may be present in the 
soil depends on application rate, soil pH and organic 
malter content, elapsed time since application, crop 
production practices, and environmental factors. 
Injury to rotational crops may occur in high-pH, cold 
soils if dry weather prevails between application and 
rotational crop planting. 
Soil pH should be determined by laboratory analysis 
using the 1:1 soil:water suspension method on 
representative soil samples taken at 0-4" depth. Soil 
pH varies within fields; therefore, recropping should be 
based on the highest soil pH within each field. Consult 
local extension publications for recommended soil 
sampling procedures. 
Table 7. Rotational Crop Intervals 
The following rotational intervals should be observed 
when using Celebrity: 
Rotational Crop Interval 
No soil pH restrictions 
Com (Field, Seed) Anytime 
Com (POP, Sweet)' 10 months 
Soybeans 1 month 
Wheat (Winter) 4 months 
Wheat (Spring) 8 months 
Bactey (Winter) 4 months 
Bactey (Spring) 8 months 
Rye (Winter) 4 months 
Dry Beans 10 months 
Oats 8 months 
Cotton 10 months 
Peas, Snap Beans 10 months 
Alfalfa' 12 months 
Red Clover' 12 months 
Other Crops See rotational crop 
guideflnes below 
willi soil pH 7.5 restrictions pH 57.5 pH> 7.5 
Sorghum 10 18' 
Sunftowers 11' 18 
willi soil pH 6.5 restrictions pH 56.5 pH > 6.5 
Sugar beets' 10 18' 
All other crops neit listed. 10 18' 
t Except the sweet com varieties "Merit", "Carnival", and 
"Sweet Success". for which the minimum time interval is 15 
months. 
2 Except lor the state oJ Kansas east of Highway 75, for 
Minnesota east and.south of the Red River Valley and for the 
states east of the line fanned by the western borders of Iowa, 
Missouri, Arkansas, and Louisiana, where the minimum time 
interval is 10 months. 
3 Except inTexas and bklahoma east of highway 281, where 
the rotaUonarinterval is 10 months, regardless of pH. 
4 PreCipITation following application must exc6€d 14" prior to 
planting sunflowers. 
5 Except on Irrigated sites in Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, 
Texas, or In Michigan where precipITation following application 
must exceed 25" prior to planting beets, wihece the interval Is 
to months on soils with pH < 7.5. 
6 In North Dakota and northwest Minnesota, the cumulative 
precipitation in the 18 months following application must 
exceed 28" in order to rotate _t~ sugarbeets or potatoes. 
10 
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VII, Crop-Specific Information 
Celebrity may be used on field com (high lysine, 
waxy, white or other food-grade com hybrids). Not all 
seed com inbreds or popcorn hybrids have been tested, 
nor does BASF have access to all seed company data. 
Consequently, BASF is not responsible for any crop 
injury arising from the use of Celebrity on field com 
(grown for seed) or popcorn. 
Many seed companies have tested seed corn inbreds 
or yellow popcorn hybrids for sensitivity to. Celebrity 
and have reported excellent safety. 
See Soil Insecticide Interaction Information 
regarding the use of Celebrity on popcorn or field 
corn (grown for seed) that has been previously treated 
with a soil insecticide. 
Specific Restrictions and Limitations 
Do not apply Celebrity to any white popcorn inbred, 
or white popcorn hybrid unless specilically approved 
by the seed company. This includes "White Dynamite" 
popcorn. 
Do not apply to popcorn or field com (grown for seed) 
that is taller than 20" or that exhibits 6 collars (V6), 
whichever is more restrictive. 
Do not apply Celebrity to sweet com. 
Corn Tank Mixes 
Celebrity + Accent 
Celebrity: 6.67 ounces 
Accent 75 WG: 0.33-0.67 ounces 
Tank mixeswifh Accent may be used for additional 
control of grasses in adverse conditions or added 
suppression of grasses past the recommended 
growth stages at time of application. Use the higher 
rate indicated for added control of larger weeds. 
To control difficult annual grasses such as green and 
yellow foxtail, wild proso millet and sandbur in the 
western U.S. and western areas of the com belt, 0.33 
ounce of Accent per acre in addition to Celebrity 
may be required. 
Celebrity + Atrazine 
Celebrity: 6.67 ounces 
Atrazine 4L: 1.5-3 pints 
or 
Atrazine 90 OF: 0.83-1.66 pounds 
Tank mixes with Atrazine may be used for additional 
foliar or soil·residual weed control. Use the higher rate 
indicated for extended soil residual control. Apply 
before corn exceeds the 12' (free standing) stage of 
growth. 
Celebrity + Banvel 
Celebrity: 6.67 ounces 
Banvel: 0.5 pints 
Tank mixes with Banvel may be used on medium- or 
fine-textured soils for additional fOliar or soil-residual 
broadleaf weed control. Apply before corn exceeds the 
8' (free standing) stage of growth. 
11 
Celebrity + Clarity 
Celebrity: 6.67 ounces 
Clarity: 8 lIuid ounces 
Tank mixes wah Clarity rnay be used on rnediurn- or 
fine-textured soils for additional foliar or soil-residual 
broadleaf weed control. Apply before com exceeds the 
8" (free standl'lg) stage of growth. 
Celebrity + Marksman 
Celebrity: 6.67 ounces 
Marksman: 1.75 pints 
Tank mixes with Marksman may be used on medium­
or fine-textured soils for additional foliar or soil-residual 
broadleaf weed control. Apply before com exceeds the 
8" (free standing) stage of growth. 
Sequential Applications 
SEQUENTIAL APPLICATIONS WITH CELEBRITY 
Annual broad leaf weeds and grasses may have more 
than one flush of emerging seedlings. Also, regrowth 
of treated broadleaf weeds grasses may occur due to 
adverse environmental conditions following 
application. Perennial grasses may regrow from 
underground stems or roots, depending upon 
environmental conditions. 
To control these weeds under these conditions, a 
sequential application of Celebrity may be necessary . 
. The combined dosage of tile sequential applications 
must not exceed 13.33 ounces of Celebrity per acre .. 
If com is greater than 8" tefl, sequential applications of 
6.67 ounces of Celebrity per acre must be separated 
by at least 15 days. 
SEQUENTIAL APPLICATIONS WITH OTHER 
HERBICIDES 
Celebrity may be appUed to com after use of 
preplant, pre-emergence, or early postemergence 
herbicides such as: Accent, atrazine, Banvel, Bicep 
II, Clarity, Dual II, Frontier 6.0, Guardsman, 
Har:ness, Marksman, or other h.erbicides registered 
for use on com. A single application of Celebrity may 
be made after using Banvel (up to 1 pint per acre), 
Clarity (up to 16 ~uid ounces per acre), or 
Marksman (up to 3.5 pinls per acre). Sequential 
applications with Banvel, Clarity, or Marksman 
must be separated by at least 15 days. A single 
application of Celebrity may be made before or after 
the use of Accent. 
Do not exceed a combined rate of 6.67 ounces of 
Celebrity plus 0.67 ounce of Accent per acre, per 
season. 
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Broadleaf weeds listed in this label: 
Common Name Scientific Name 
Alfalfa Medicago sativa 
Artichoke, Jerusalem Helianthus tuberosus 
Bindweed, Field Convolvulus aJVensis 
, Hed~e Convolvulus sepium 
Buckwheat, Wi d Polygonum convolvulus 
Burclover, california Medicago po/ymorpha 
Burcucumber S1cyos angulatus 
Carpetweed Mollugo verticillata 
Chickweed, Common S1ellaria media 
Chicory Clchorium intybus 
Clover, Hop Trifolium aureum 
Clovers (Annual) 
Cocklebur, Common Xanthium strumarium 
Dandelion, Common Taraxacum offlCinale 
Dock, Broadleaf (Bitterdock) Rumex obtusuifolium 
, Curty . Rumex crlspus 
Dogbane, Hemp Apocynum cannabinum 
Horsenettle, Carolina Solanum carolinense 
Jimsonweed Datura stramonium 
Knotweed Polygunum sp. 
Kochia Kochia scoparla 
Ladysthumb Polygonum persicaria 
Lambsquarters, Common Chenopodium album 
'~allow, Common Malva neglecta 
, Venice --- - Hibiscus trlonum 
lvlilkweed, Climbing 
-
Sartostemma cyanchoides 
. Common_ Asclepias syriaca 
, Honeyvine 
, Whorted 
Morningglory, Ivyleaf - Ipomoea hederacea 
, Tall Ipomoea purpurea 
Mustard, Tansy 
-~-- -
Brassica kaber 
,Wild Ampe!amus albidus 
, Yellowtops Ascelepius subverticY/ata 
Nightshade, Black 
, Silverleaf 
Solanum nfgrum .. 
Solanum elaeagnffofium 
(White Horsenettle) 
Pigweed, Prostrate Amaranthus bfitofdes 
, Redroot Amerenthus retroflexus 
(Carelessweed) Amerenthus hybrldus 
, Rough 
, Smooth Amaranthus hybrldus 
, Tumble Amerenthus albus 
Pokeweed Phytolacca americana 
Puncturevine tribulus terrestrlus 
. "urslane, Common Pro/ulaca oleracea 
3gweed, Common Ambrosia ariemisifofia 
, Giant Ambrosia trifida 
(Buffaloweed) 
, Lance-Leaf Ambrosia bidentata 
Rubberweed, Bitter 
(Bitterweed) 
Hymenoxys odorata 
Sickiepod caSSia obtusifolia 
Sida, PriC~ (T eaweed) Sida spinosa 
Smartwee ,Green 
, Pennsylvania Po/ygonum pensylvanicum 
,Swamp Po/ygonum oocc/neum 
SowthisUe, Perennial Sonchus arvensis 
Spikeweed, Common Hemizonia pungens 
Spanish needles Bidens pinnata 
Spurge, Prostrate Euphorbia supina 
Sunflower, Common (Wild) Helianthus annuus 
, volunteer -
Thistle, canada CirSlum aNense 
Thistle, Russian Salsola iberica 
Velvetleaf AbUlilon theophrasUc 
Vetch Vicia sp. 
Waterhemp Amaranthus sp. 
Grasses listed in this label: 
Common Name 
Bamyardgrass 
Cupgrass, Woolly 
Foxtail, Bristly 
,Giant 
, Green 
, Yellow 
Itchgrass 
Johnsongrass (seedling) 
Johnsongrass (rhizome) 
Millet, Wild Proso 
Oats, Wild 
Panicum, Browntop 
, Fall 
, Texas 
Quackgrass 
Ryegrass, Italian 
Sandbur, Field 
, Longspine 
Shattercane 
Signalgrass, Broadleaf 
Sorghum Almum 
12 
Scientific Name 
Echinochloa crus-galli 
Echinochloa villosa 
Setaria verticillata 
Setaria faberi 
Setaria viridis 
Setaria lutesoens 
Rottboellia exaltata 
Sorghum halepense 
Sorghum halepense 
Panicum miNaceum 
Avena sativa 
Panicum fasciculatum 
Panrcum miliaceum 
Panicum dichotomiflorum 
Pan7cum texanuin 
Lolium multiflorum 
Cenchrus incertus 
Cenchrus longispinus 
Agropyron (epens 
Sorghum blcclor 
Brachiaria platphylla 
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Crops: 
This product can be used on the following crops: 
Field Corn 
Field Corn Grown for Seed 
Popcorn 
Look inside for complete Restrictions and 
Limitations and Application Instructions. 
Additional Information 
For additional information, call BASF's COMMSERV" at 
1 -800-874-0081 . 
Agricultural Products 
Conditions of Sale and Warranty 
The Directions For Use of this product reflect the 
opinion of experts based on field use and tests. The 
aiTBdions are believed to be reliable and should be 
follow ad carefully. However, tt is impossible to eliminate 
ali riS!<s inherently associated with use. of this product. 
Crop injury, ineffectiveness or other unintended 
consequences may resufi because of such factors as 
weathercoodmons, presence of other matenals, or use 
of tI"e product in a manner inconsistent with tts labeling, 
ali of which are beyond the control of BASF 
Corporation ("BASp) or the Seller. All such nsks shali 
be assumed by the Buyer. 
MS.= warrants that this product confonTIs to the 
chanical descrtption 'on the label and is reasonably ftt 
for!t"e purposes referred to in the Directions For Use, 
subje::t to the inherent risks, referred to above. BASF 
MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED 
WARRANTY OF FITNESS OR MERCHANTABIUTY OR 
M-N OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPUED WARRANTY. IN 
NO G'lSE SHALL BASF OR THE SELLER BE UABUE 
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, 
suQjeGt to the foregoing Conditions of Sale and 
Warranty which may be vaned only by agreement in 
wrtlirg signed by a duly authorized representative of 
Bt..Sf. 
22f1veJ. Clcntj, Frontier 6.0, Guardsman, and Marksman are 
re;istB"ed U'2demarks and Celebrity is a trademark of BASF 
Coq;oration. 
Bas"lTcJ1 ar,:j Laddok are registered trademarks of BASF AG. 
Acre"~ AsB')a Bladex, Fortress, and Lannate are registered 
trackmar'.<s of EI. DuPont de Nemours & Co., Inc. 
A.mt<J!;h and Dyfonate are registered trademarks of Zeneca, 
In:;, 
AZZ5C IS a regiSrered trademark of Bayer Corporation. 
Bice;; and Ova! a/e registered trademarks of Novartis. 
Cou:::er and Tnimet are registered trademarks of American 
o.ar-dTlid 
FUfCc:En a"nd Pounce are registered trademarks of FMC 
Co-p:rauon. 
fJ.em=..ss is a re;istered trademark of Monsanto Company. 
Lors:::8rJ is a registered trademark of Dow Banco. 
© 1998 BASF Corporation 
All rights reserved. 
~ A 98-4-84-0004 
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BASF Corporation . \ ~ i ( 
P.O. Box 13528 
ReSl38!ch Triangle Park, NC 27709 
BASF 
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