crop-chem-docs/corpus/epa_ppls/7969-58.md

POAST HERBICIDE

• EPA Reg No: 7969-58
• Registrant: BASF AGRICULTURAL SOLUTIONS US, LLC
• Signal word: Warning
• Active ingredients: Sethoxydim (18%)
• Label accepted: 2020-12-03
• Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/007969-00058-20201203.pdf

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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WASHINGTON, DC 20460

New Use PRIA Unconditional v.20150320 OFFICE OF CHEMICAL SAFETY AND POLLUTION PREVENTION December 3, 2020

Craig Kleppe Product Registration Manager BASF Corporation 26 Davis Drive Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

Subject: PRIA Label Amendment – New Use on Basil and Caneberry PHI Change; Includes incorporation of label edits required by the Sethoxydim Interim Decision Product Name: POAST HERBICIDE EPA Registration Number: 7969-58 Application Dates: 5/24/2019 and 7/13/20 Decision Numbers: 551724, 551725, 568411

Dear Mr. Kleppe:

The application referred to above, submitted under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, as amended is acceptable under FIFRA sec 3 (c)(5). The agency has also completed reviewing all the information submitted with your application to support the Registration Review of the above referenced product in connection with the Sethoxydim Interim Decision and has concluded that your submission is acceptable. You must submit and/or cite all data required for registration/reregistration/registration review of your product when the Agency requires all registrants of similar products to submit such data.

A stamped copy of your labeling is enclosed for your records. This labeling supersedes all previously accepted labeling. You must submit one (1) copy of the final printed labeling before you release the product for shipment with the new labeling. In accordance with 40 CFR 152.130(c), you may distribute or sell this product under the previously approved labeling for 12 months from the date of this letter. After 12 months, you may only distribute or sell this product if it bears this new revised labeling or subsequently approved labeling. “To distribute or sell” is defined under FIFRA section 2(gg) and its implementing regulation at 40 CFR 152.3.

Should you wish to add/retain a reference to the company’s website on your label, then please be aware that the website becomes labeling under the Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act and is subject to review by the Agency. If the website is false or misleading, the product would be misbranded and unlawful to sell or distribute under FIFRA section 12(a)(1)(E). 40 CFR 156.10(a)(5) list examples of statements EPA may consider false or misleading. In addition, regardless of whether a website is referenced on your product’s label, claims made on the website may not substantially differ from those claims approved through the registration process. Therefore, should the Agency find or if it is brought to our attention that a website contains false or misleading statements or claims substantially differing from the EPA approved registration, the website will be referred to the EPA’s Office of Enforcement and Compliance.

Page 2 of 2 EPA Reg. No. 7969-58 Decision No. 551724, 551725, 568411

Your release for shipment of the product constitutes acceptance of these conditions. If these conditions are not complied with, the registration will be subject to cancellation in accordance with FIFRA section 6. If you have any questions, please contact Sarah Meadows by phone at 703-347-0505, or via email at meadows.sarah@epa.gov@epa.gov.

Enclosure

Sincerely,

Daniel Kenny, Chief Herbicide Branch Registration Division (7505P) Office of Pesticide Programs

[Page 1 of 43] 007969-00058.20190417c.NVA 2019-04-025-0074 BASF Corporation 26 Davis Drive Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Sethoxydim Group 1 Herbicide Table of Contents Section 1: Poast® h e r b i c i d e ................................... P a g e s 2 t o 2 8 [non-residential use] Section 2: Poast® h e r b i c i d e ................................... P a g e s 2 9 t o 4 3 [residential use] Poast® herbicide (EPA Reg. No. 7969-58) 12/3/2020 7969-58

[Page 2 of 43] For broad-spectrum, postemergence selective control of annual and perennial grass weeds in select crops and other labeled use sites Active Ingredient: sethoxydim: 2-[1-(ethoxyimino)butyl]-5-[2-(ethylthio)propyl]-3-hydroxy-2- cyclohexen-1-one* ............................................... 18.0% Other Ingredients: .............................................. 82.0% Total: ......................................................... 100.0%

• Equivalent to 1.5 pounds of sethoxydim per gallon formulated as an emulsifiable concentrate Contains petroleum distillate EPA Reg. No. 7969-58 EPA Est. No. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN WARNING/AVISO Si usted no entiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en detalle. (If you do not understand the label, find someone to explain it to you in detail.) See full label for complete First Aid, Precautionary Statements, Directions For Use, Conditions of Sale and Warranty, and state-specific crop and/or use site restrictions. In case of an emergency endangering life or property involving this product, call day or night 1-800-832-HELP (4357). Net Contents: BASF Corporation 26 Davis Drive, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Sethoxydim Group 1 Herbicide

2 [Page 3 of 43] Precautionary Statements Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals WARNING. Causes substantial but temporary eye injury. Causes skin irritation. Harmful if absorbed through skin or swallowed. DO NOT get in eyes, on skin, or on clothing. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Applicators and other handlers must wear: • Coveralls over short-sleeved shirt and short pants • Chemical-resistant gloves, made of barrier laminate, nitrile rubber ≥ 14 mils, butyl rubber ≥ 14 mils, or viton ≥ 14 mils • Chemical-resistant footwear plus socks • Protective eyewear • Chemical-resistant headgear for overhead exposure • Chemical-resistant apron when cleaning equipment, mixing, and loading Discard clothing and other absorbent materials that have been drenched or heavily contaminated with this product’s concentrate. DO NOT reuse them. Follow manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning and maintaining PPE. If no such instructions for washables exist, use detergent and hot water. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laundry. Engineering Controls Statement When handlers use closed systems, enclosed cabs, or air craft in a manner that meets the requirements listed in the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) for agricultural pesticides [40 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6)], the handler PPE requirements may be reduced or modified as specified in the WPS. USER SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS Users should: • Wash hands thoroughly after handling and before eat- ing, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or using the toilet. • Remove clothing/PPE 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 removing. As soon as possible, wash thoroughly and change into clean clothing. Environmental Hazards This product is toxic to aquatic organisms. 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 washwater or rinsate. Nontarget Organism Advisory: This product is toxic to plants and may adversely impact the forage and habitat of non-target organisms, including pollinators, in areas adja- cent to the treated site. Protect the forage and habitat of nontarget organisms by following label directions intended to minimize spray drift. Endangered Species Concerns NOTE: The use of any pesticide in a manner that may kill or otherwise harm an endangered species or adversely modify their habitat is a violation of federal law. This pesti- cide is toxic to vascular plants and should be used strictly FIRST AID If in eyes • Hold eyes open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15 to 20 minutes. • Remove contact lenses, if present, after first 5 minutes; then continue rinsing eyes. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. If on skin or clothing • Take off contaminated clothing. • Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15 to 20 minutes. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. If swallowed • Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice. • DO NOT give any liquid to the person. • DO NOT induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor. • DO NOT give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. If inhaled • Move person to fresh air. • If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance; then give artificial respiration, prefer- ably by mouth to mouth, if possible. • Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice. HOTLINE NUMBER Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor or going for treatment. In case of medical emergency involving this product, call BASF Corporation at 1-800-832-HELP (4357) or dial 911. NOTE TO PHYSICIAN Probable mucosal damage may contraindicate the use of gastric lavage. Contains petroleum distillate. Vomiting may cause aspiration pneumonia.

3 [Page 4 of 43] in accordance with drift precautions on this label to mini- mize off-site exposures. Physical and Chemical Hazards COMBUSTIBLE. DO NOT use or store near heat or open flame. Directions For Use It is a violation of federal law to use this product in a man- ner inconsistent with its labeling. This label must be in possession of the user at the time of herbicide application. DO NOT apply this product in a way that will contact workers or other persons, either directly or through drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area during applica- tion. For requirements specific to your state or tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation. Observe all precautions and limitations in this label and the labels of products used in combination with Poast ® herbicide. Use of Poast not consistent with this label can result in injury to crops, animals, or persons. AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and with the Worker 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 also contains specific instructions and exceptions pertaining to the statements on this label about personal protective equipment (PPE) and restricted-entry interval. The requirements in this box only apply to uses of this prod- uct that are covered by the Worker Protection Standard. DO NOT enter or allow worker entry into treated areas during the restricted-entry interval (REI) of 12 hours. PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is per- mitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that involves contact with anything that has been treated, such as plants, soil, or water is: • Coveralls over short-sleeved shirt and short pants • Chemical-resistant gloves, made of barrier laminate, nitrile rubber ≥ 14 mils, butyl rubber ≥ 14 mils, or viton ≥ 14 mils • Chemical-resistant footwear plus socks • Protective eyewear • Chemical-resistant headgear for overhead exposure NONAGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS The requirements in this box apply to uses of this prod- uct that are NOT within the scope of the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) 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. DO NOT enter or allow others to enter treated areas until sprays have dried. STORAGE AND DISPOSAL DO NOT contaminate water, food, or feed by storage or disposal. Pesticide Storage DO NOT allow this product to freeze. DO NOT store below 32° F or above 100° F. Store in original container only, in a dry place away from heat or open flame, and separate from feed or foodstuffs. Pesticide Disposal To avoid pesticide waste, use all material in this container by application according to label directions. If pesticide waste cannot be avoided, offer remaining product to a waste disposal facility or pesticide disposal program (often such programs are run by state or local governments or by industry). Container Handling Nonrefillable Container. DO NOT reuse or refill this container. Triple rinse or pressure rinse container (or equivalent) promptly after emptying; then offer for recy- cling, if available, or reconditioning, if appropriate, or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or by incin- eration, or by other procedures approved by state and local authorities. Triple rinse containers small enough to shake (capacity ≤ 5 gallons) as follows: Empty the remain- ing contents into application equipment or a mix tank and drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Fill the container 1/4 full with water and recap. Shake for 10 seconds. Pour rinsate into application equipment or a mix tank, or store rinsate for later use or disposal. Drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Repeat this procedure two more times. (continued)

4 [Page 5 of 43] STORAGE AND DISPOSAL (continued) Container Handling (continued) Triple rinse containers too large to shake (capacity > 5 gallons) as follows: Empty the remain- ing contents into application equipment or a mix tank. Fill the container 1/4 full with water. Replace and tighten closures. Tip container on its side and roll it back and forth, ensuring at least one complete revolution, for 30 seconds. Stand the container on its end and tip it back and forth several times. Turn the container over onto its other end and tip it back and forth several times. Empty the rinsate into application equipment or a mix tank, or store rinsate for later use or disposal. Repeat this procedure two more times. Pressure rinse as follows: Empty the remaining con- tents into application equipment or mix tank and continue to drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Hold container upside down over application equipment or mix tank, or collect rinsate for later use or disposal. Insert pressure rinsing nozzle in the side of the container and rinse at about 40 PSI for at least 30 sec- onds. Drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Refillable Container. Refill this container with pesticide only. DO NOT reuse this container for any other pur- pose. Triple rinsing the container before final disposal is the responsibility of the person disposing of the contain- er. Cleaning before refilling is the responsibility of the refiller. Triple rinse as follows: To clean the container before final disposal, empty the remaining contents from this container into application equipment or mix tank. Fill the container about 10% full with water. Agitate vigorously or recirculate water with the pump for 2 minutes. Pour or pump rinsate into application equipment or rinsate col- lection system. Repeat this rinsing procedure two more times. When this container is empty, replace the cap and seal all openings that have been opened during use; return the container to the point of purchase or to a designated location. This container must only be refilled with a pesticide product. Prior to refilling, inspect carefully for damage such as cracks, punctures, abrasions, worn-out threads and closure devices. Check for leaks after refill- ing and before transport. DO NOT transport if this container is damaged or leaking. If the container is dam- aged, or leaking, or obsolete and not returned to the point of purchase or to a designated location, triple rinse emptied container and offer for recycling, if available, or dispose of container in compliance with state and local regulations. In Case of Emergency In case of a spill of this product, call: • CHEMTREC 1-800-424-9300 • BASF Corporation 1-800-832-HELP (4357) Steps to take if this material is released into the environment or spilled: • Wear Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and avoid exposure when managing a spill. (See Precautionary Statements section of this label for required PPE.) • Dike and contain the spill with inert, absorbent material (e.g., sand, earth) and transfer liquid and solid diking material to separate containers for disposal. Small-scale spills of Poast ® herbicide (that can be cleaned up with a typical spill kit) may be applied to labeled sites. • Remove contaminated clothing, and wash affected skin areas with soap and water. Wash clothing before reuse. • Keep spill out of all sewers and open bodies of water. Use Restrictions • Maximum annual application rate - Refer to the Use-specific Information section of the label for each crop use. • Preharvest interval (PHI) - Refer to the Use-specific Information section of the label. • DO NOT apply preplant or preemergence before plant- ing grass crops except field corn. Refer to Use-specific Information. • DO NOT plant harvestable crops for 30 days after appli- cation unless sethoxydim is labeled for use on that crop. • Avoid all direct or indirect contact with any desired grass crop (e.g., corn, rice, small grains, sorghum, and orna- mental grasses and turfgrass). • Stress - DO NOT apply to grass weeds or crops under stress because of lack of moisture, hail damage, flood- ing, herbicide injury, mechanical injury, or widely fluctuating temperatures. Unsatisfactory control may result. In irrigated areas, it may be necessary to irrigate before application to ensure active grass weed growth. • DO NOT apply to crops that show injury (leaf phytotoxic- ity or plant stunting) produced by any other prior herbicide applications because this injury may be enhanced or prolonged with new or additional herbicide application. • Re-treatment Interval - A minimum of 14 days is required between sequential applications of Poast. • DO NOT use selective application equipment such as recirculating sprayers, wiper applicators, or shielded applicators. • DO NOT apply through any type of irrigation equipment. • Rainfast period - Poast is rainfast 1 hour after application.

5 [Page 6 of 43] Product Information Poast® herbicide is a broad-spectrum, postemergence herbicide for selective control of annual and perennial grass weeds listed in Table 1. Poast does not control sedges or broadleaf weeds. Refer to Table 2 for crops and other use sites to which Poast can be applied. Table 1. Grass Weeds Controlled Annual Grass Weeds Barley, interseeded cover crops1 and volunteer Oats, interseeded cover crops1,2 and volunteer Barnyardgrass Oats, tame Corn, volunteer Oats, wild Crabgrass, large Orchardgrass (seedling) Crabgrass, smooth Panicum, browntop Cupgrass, southwestern Panicum, fall Cupgrass, woolly Panicum, Texas Fescue, tall (seedling) Red rice Foxtail, giant Rye, interseeded cover crops 1 and volunteer Foxtail, green Ryegrass, annual Foxtail, yellow Sandbur, field Goosegrass Shattercane/Wildcane Itchgrass Signalgrass, broadleaf Johnsongrass (seedling) Sprangletop, red Junglerice Stinkgrass Lovegrass Wheat, interseeded cover crops 1 and volunteer Millet, wild proso Witchgrass Perennial Grass Weeds Bermudagrass Muhly, wirestem Guineagrass Quackgrass Johnsongrass (no-till) Ryegrass, perennial Johnsongrass (rhizome) Torpedograss 1 As interseeded cover crops grown with non-grass or broadleaf crops listed in the Use-specific Information section of this label. Apply to cereals before tillering and at a height of 3 to 4 inches. DO NOT allow cereals to exceed this height. 2 As interseeded oats in alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, clover, and sainfoin. To be most effective, make application before the interseeded oats reach the boot stage. Crop Tolerance All crops listed on this label are tolerant to Poast at all stages of growth. Table 2. Crops and Other Use Sites Alfalfa, Birdsfoot trefoil, Sainfoin (dry and undried) Horseradish Apricot (bearing) Leafy Vegetables Artichoke, globe Lentil Asparagus Lingonberry, Salal, Juneberry Avocado (nonbearing) Mint Basil, dried and fresh Nectarine (bearing) Beans, dry and succulent Nonagricultural Land Beet, garden/table Okra Beet, sugar (see Sugar Beet) Olive (nonbearing) Blueberry Orchard Floor Middles (growth management) Borage Peach (bearing) Brassica Vegetables Peanut Buckwheat Peas, dry and succulent Bulb Vegetables Pistachio Caneberries Plum (nonbearing) Carrot Pome Fruits Cherry, sweet and tart (bearing and nonbearing) Pomegranate (nonbearing) Citrus Potato, field Clover Potato, sweet Conservation Reserve Land (CRP) Prune (nonbearing) Corn, field including Poast ® Protected hybrids Rapeseed Subgroup (excluding borage and flax) Corn, sweet (Poast® Protected hybrids ONLY) Root Vegetables Subgroup (excluding sugar beet) Cotton Safflower Cranberry Soybean Crops Grown for Seed Strawberry Cucurbit Vegetables Sugar Beet Date (nonbearing) Sunflower Dill Tall Fescue Growth Suppression (in Nonagricultural Land) Fig (nonbearing) Tobacco Fine Fescue Grown for Turfgrass Seed Tomato Flax Tree Nuts Fruiting Vegetables (excluding tomato) Tuberous and Corm Vegetables Grape Wildlife Food Plots Head-type and Petiole-type Vegetables

6 [Page 7 of 43] Mode of Action Sethoxydim, the active ingredient in Poast® herbicide, is a graminicide which inhibits the enzyme acetyl CoA car- boxylase (ACCase), resulting in cessation of fatty acid synthesis which is essential for new growth. Poast rapidly enters the targeted grass weed through the foliage and translocates throughout the plant. Effects range from slow- ing or stopping growth (typically within 2 days) to foliage reddening and leaf tip burn. Foliage burnback may occur later. Whole plant death occurs over approximately 3 weeks. Sethoxydim is classified in Group 1 by the Weed Science Society of America (WSSA) and Group A by the Herbicide Resistance Action Committee (HRAC). Herbicide Resistance Management Poast is a Group 1 herbicide. Any weed population may contain or develop plants naturally resistant to Poast and other Group 1 herbicides. Weed species with resistance to Group 1 may eventually dominate the weed population if Group 1 herbicides are used repeatedly in the same field or in successive years as the primary method of control for targeted species. This may result in partial or total loss of control of those species by Poast or other Group 1 herbicides. To delay herbicide resistance consider: • Avoiding the consecutive use of Poast or other target site-of-action Group 1 herbicides that have a similar tar- get site of action on the same weed species. • Using tank mixes or premixes with herbicides from differ- ent target-site-of-action groups as long as the involved products are all registered for the same use, have differ- ent sites of action, and are both effective at the tank mix or prepack rate on the weed(s) of concern. • Basing herbicide use on a comprehensive IPM (Integrat- ed Pest Management) program including cultural and mechanical methods. • Monitoring treated weed populations for loss of field effi- cacy, and controlling escapes with effective alternative herbicides or mechanical methods. • Identifying weeds present in the field through scouting and field history and understanding their biology. The weed-control program needs to consider all of the weeds present. • Scouting fields prior to application to identify the weed species present and their growth stage to determine if the intended application will be effective. • Scouting fields after application to verify the treatment was effective. • Suspected herbicide-resistance weeds may be identified by these indicators:

1. Failure to control a weed species normally controlled by the herbicide at the dose applied, especially if con- trol is achieved on adjacent weeds;
2. A spreading patch of non-controlled plants of a partic- ular weed species; and
3. Surviving plants mixed with controlled individuals of the same species. • If resistance is suspected, treat weed escapes with an herbicide with a different MOA and/or use nonchemical methods to remove escapes, as practical, with the goal of preventing further seed production. • Report any incidence of non-performance of this product against a particular weed species to your local BASF representative. • Contacting your local extension specialist, certified crop advisors, and/or manufacturer for herbicide resistance management and/or integrated weed management directions for specific crops. Cultivation DO NOT cultivate within 5 days before or 7 days after applying Poast. Cultivating 7 days or more after applica- tion may help provide season-long weed control. Spray Drift Advisory The applicator is responsible for avoiding off-site spray drift. Be aware of nearby nontarget sites and environmen- tal conditions. Importance of Droplet Size An effective way to reduce spray drift is to apply large droplets. Use the largest droplets that provide target pest control. While applying larger droplets will reduce spray drift, the potential for drift will be greater if applications are made improperly or under unfavorable environmental conditions. Controlling Droplet Size – Ground Boom • Volume - Increasing the spray volume so that larger droplets are produced will reduce spray drift. Use the highest practical spray volume for the application. If a greater spray volume is needed, consider using a nozzle with a higher flow rate. • Pressure - Use the lowest spray pressure recommend- ed for the nozzle to produce the target spray volume and droplet size. • Spray Nozzle - Use a spray nozzle that is designed for the intended application. Consider using nozzles designed to reduce drift. Controlling Droplet Size – Aircraft • Adjust Nozzles - Follow nozzle manufacturer’s recom- mendations for setting up nozzles. Generally, to reduce fine droplets, nozzles should be oriented parallel with the airflow in flight. Boom Height - Ground Boom For ground equipment, the boom should remain level with the crop and have minimal bounce. Release Height - Aircraft Higher release heights increase the potential for spray drift. Shielded Sprayers Shielding the boom or individual nozzles can reduce spray drift. Consider using shielded sprayers. Verify that the shields are not interfering with the uniform deposition of the spray on the target area.

7 [Page 8 of 43] Temperature and Humidity When making applications in hot and dry conditions, use larger droplets to reduce effects of evaporation. Temperature Inversion Drift potential is high during a temperature inversion. Tem- perature inversions are characterized by increasing temperature with altitude and are common on nights with limited cloud cover and light to no wind. The presence of an inversion can be indicated by ground fog or 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. Avoid applica- tion during temperature inversions. Wind Drift potential generally increases with wind speed. AVOID APPLICATIONS DURING GUSTY WIND CONDITIONS. Applicators need to be familiar with local wind patterns and terrain that could affect spray drift. Boomless Ground Applications Setting nozzles at the lowest effective height will help to reduce the potential for spray drift. Handheld Technology Applications Take precautions to minimize spray drift. Tank Mixing Information It is the pesticide user’s responsibility to ensure that all products are registered for the intended use. Read and follow the applicable restrictions and limitations and direc- tions for use on all product labels involved in tank mixing. Users must follow the most restrictive directions for use and precautionary statements of each product in the tank mixture. Poast ® herbicide is a broad-spectrum, postemergence herbicide for selective control of annual and perennial grass weeds. For broadleaf weed control, Poast should be used in combination with, or in sequence with, effective broadleaf herbicides approved for use. Refer to the Use- specific Information section of this label for tank mixing restrictions. Physical incompatibility, reduced grass weed control, or crop injury may result from mixing Poast with other pesti- cides (fungicides, herbicides, insecticides, or miticides), additives, or fertilizers not recommended on this label. Before mixing components, always perform a compatibility test in a quart-size jar. Add components in the same order as listed in the Mixing Order section of this label. Compatibility Test for Tank Mix Components

1. For a 20 gallons per acre spray volume, start with 3.3 cups (800 mL) of water from the intended source at the source temperature. For other spray volumes, adjust rates accordingly. For each dry product, add 2 tea- spoons per pound of product per acre. For each liquid product, add 1 teaspoon per pint of product per acre.
2. Always cap the jar and invert 10 times between compo- nent additions.
3. When the components have all been added to the jar, let the solution stand for 15 minutes.
4. Evaluate the solution for uniformity and stability. The spray solution should not have free oil on the surface; fine particles that precipitate to the bottom; or a thick (clabbered) texture. DO NOT use any spray solution that could clog spray nozzles. Additives To achieve consistent postemergence grass weed control with Poast, always use a crop oil concentrate (COC) or methylated/modified seed oil (MSO) as directed in Table 3. In addition, ammonium sulfate (AMS) or urea ammonium nitrate (UAN) will enhance activity on certain grass weed species in certain crops (refer to the Use-specific Information section). NOTE: Using Poast with adjuvants at temperature above 90° F (or anytime the temperature exceeds 100° F regard- less of the humidity) and relative humidity at or above 60% may result in injury to many vegetable crops. Consult your BASF Corporation representative or Cooperative Extension agent for more information on the use of additives. Table 3. Additive Rate per Acre - Aerial and Ground Applications Additive Rate/Acre AMS 2.5 pounds COC 2.0 pints MSO 1.5 pints UAN 4.0 to 8.0 pints Crop Oil Concentrate or Methylated Seed Oil COC or MSO must contain either a petroleum-oil or vegetable-oil base and meet all of the following criteria. (NOTE: Highly refined vegetable oils mix better than unrefined vegetable oils.) • Contain emulsifiers • Contain only EPA-exempt ingredients • Be nonphytotoxic • Provide good mixing quality in the compatibility jar test • Show success in local use/experience

8 [Page 9 of 43] Nitrogen Source Add nitrogen to COC or MSO to improve grass weed con- trol for species as listed in Table 5, Table 6, and Table 7. Urea Ammonium Nitrate (28%, 30%, or 32% nitrogen solution) • UAN may be used in addition to COC to improve grass weed control. • DO NOT use brass or aluminum nozzles when spraying UAN. Ammonium Sulfate • AMS may be substituted for UAN. • When liquid AMS is used, substitute 3.0 quarts of 8-8-0 analysis for 2.5 pounds of dry AMS. • Use high-quality AMS (i.e., spray grade) to avoid plugging spray nozzles. Other sources of nitrogen are not as effective. • If AMS is added directly to the spray tank, add it slowly while agitating. Adding AMS too quickly may clog outlet lines. Ensure AMS is completely dissolved before adding any other products. • AMS, if applied at less than 10 gallons per acre, may cause potential precipitation and clogging. NOTE: Because most nitrogen solutions are mildly corro- sive to galvanized, mild steel, and brass spray equipment, rinse the entire spray system with water soon after use. Regional Descriptions Region 1 (West and High and Rolling Plains) Region 2 (Midwest, South, and Northeast) An area of the western United States, including: • Western Texas, western Oklahoma, and western Kansas; west of a line running north from Del Rio, Texas, to Gainesville, Texas, and extending along Interstate 35 to the Oklahoma-Kansas border • West along the Oklahoma-Kansas border to Highway 83 • North to the Kansas-Nebraska border • West to Colorado, and including all of Colorado to the Continental Divide • West of the Continental Divide north to the U.S.-Canadian border. All other regions not listed in Region 1. Region 1 Region 2 Application Instructions Apply Poast® herbicide to actively growing grass weeds by aerial or ground application at the rates and timing (maximum height) listed in Table 5 (annual grass weeds), Table 6 (perennial grass weeds), and Table 7 (early and rescue treatments to control select annual grass weeds), as instructed in the Use-specific Information section of this label. For small area application or spot application, refer to Table 8. NOTE: The most effective control will be achieved by applying postemergence applications of Poast early in the growing season, when grass weeds are small. Poast may not be effective on grass weeds that have grown taller than the maximum heights listed. Apply Poast to the foliage of grass weeds uniformly and completely; large leaf canopies shelter smaller grass weeds and can prevent adequate spray coverage. DO NOT spray to the point of runoff.

9 [Page 10 of 43] Irrigation In irrigated areas, it may be necessary to irrigate before application of Poast® herbicide to ensure active grass weed growth. Cleaning Application Equipment Clean application equipment thoroughly by using a strong detergent or commercial sprayer cleaner according to the manufacturer’s directions, followed by triple rinsing the equipment before and after applying Poast. Mixing Order Maintain agitation throughout mixing and application.

1. Water - Fill tank 3/4 full of clean water and start agitation.
2. Inductor - If an inductor is used, rinse it thoroughly after each component has been added.
3. Products in PVA bags - Place any product contained in water-soluble PVA bags into the mixing tank. Wait until all water-soluble PVA bags have fully dissolved and the product is evenly mixed in the spray tank before continuing.
4. Water-soluble additives (including dry and liquid fer- tilizers such as AMS or UAN)
5. Water-dispersible products (such as dry flowables, wettable powders, suspension concentrates, or suspo-emulsions)
6. Water-soluble products
7. Emulsifiable concentrates (such as Poast or COC)
8. Remaining quantity of water Aerial Application Methods and Equipment The interaction of many equipment-related and weather- related factors determines the potential for spray drift. The applicator and the grower are responsible for considering all these factors when making application decisions. DO NOT apply under circumstances where possible drift to unprotected persons; to food, forage, or other plantings that might be damaged; or to crops that would then be unfit for sale, use, or consumption can occur. The following drift management requirements must be fol- lowed to avoid off-target drift movement from aerial applications to agricultural field crops. These requirements DO NOT apply to forestry applications, public health uses, or to applications using dry formulations.
9. The distance of the outermost nozzles on the boom must not exceed 3/4 the length of the fixed wingspan or rotor blade diameter.
10. Nozzles must always point backward parallel with the airstream and never point downward more than 45 degrees. Where a state has more stringent regulations, they must be observed. The applicator should be familiar with and take into account the information covered in the Spray Drift Reduction Advisory Information section of this label. Ground Application Methods and Equipment (Broadcast) • Apply with nozzle height no more than 4 feet above ground or crop canopy. • DO NOT apply when conditions favor drift from target area or when wind speed is greater than 10 mph. • DO NOT use selective application equipment such as recirculating sprayers or wiper applicators. Water Volume. Use 5 to 20 gallons of spray solution per acre. In Region 1 (the West and High and Rolling Plains Region; refer to Regional Descriptions ), DO NOT use less than 10 gallons of spray solution per acre. Spray Pressure. Use 40 to 60 PSI (measured at the boom, not at the pump or in the line). When crop foliage and grass weed foliage are dense, use a maximum of 20 gallons of water per acre and 60 PSI. Application Equipment. Use standard high-pressure pesticide flat fan or hollow cone nozzles spaced up to 20 inches apart. DO NOT use flood, whirl chamber, or controlled droplet applicator nozzles because erratic cov- erage can cause inconsistent grass weed control. To control tall grass weeds, such as volunteer corn, the boom should be high enough to cover the entire plant. Refer to the nozzle manufacturer’s directions for recommended height. When a crop, such as cotton, is 24 inches or taller and the grass weeds are below the crop canopy, use drop nozzles to ensure good coverage of grass weeds. Ground Application Methods and Equipment (Banding) • Poast may be applied by banding to control annual grass weeds. • DO NOT make banding applications to control perennial grass weeds. • For banding applications, follow the directions in the Ground Application Methods and Equipment (Broadcast) section of this label. When applying Poast by banding, use the following for- mulas to calculate the amount of herbicide and water volume needed: Bandwidth in inches x Broadcast rate per acre = Banding herbicide rate per acreRow width in inches Bandwidth in inches x Broadcast volume per acre = Banding water volume rate per acreRow width in inches

10 [Page 11 of 43] Application Rate Grass weed application rate and timing (maximum height) are based on growing regions as described in the Regional Descriptions section of this label. Follow the directions for your region only. Table 4. Use Rate Equivalency Amount of Poast ® herbicide (pints/A) Amount of Sethoxydim (lbs ai/A) 0.5 0.09 0.75 0.14 1.0 0.19 1.25 0.23 1.5 0.28 2.0 0.38 2.5 0.49 3.0 0.56 4.0 0.75 4.5 0.84 5.0 0.94 5.5 1.03 6.5 1.22 7.5 1.41 8.0 1.50 10.0 1.88 Annual Grass Weeds Table 5. Application Rate and Timing (Maximum Height) - Annual Grass Weeds Annual Grass Weeds Region 1 (West and High and Rolling Plains) Region 2 (Midwest, South, and Northeast) Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Barley, interseeded cover crops and volunteer1,2,4 42 . 041 . 5 Barnyardgrass 81 . 581 . 0 Corn, volunteer1,2,4 12 1.5 20 1.0 Crabgrass, large1 41 . 561 . 0 Crabgrass, smooth1 41 . 561 . 0 Cupgrass, southwestern 81 . 5 N / A N / A Cupgrass, woolly N/A N/A 8 1.0 Fescue, tall (seedling) N/A N/A 6 1.5 Foxtail, giant 81 . 581 . 0 Foxtail, green 81 . 581 . 0 Foxtail, yellow 81 . 581 . 0 Goosegrass 41 . 561 . 0 Itchgrass N/A N/A 4 2.0 Johnsongrass (seedling) 81 . 581 . 0 Junglerice 81 . 581 . 0 (continued)

11 [Page 12 of 43] Table 5. Application Rate and Timing (Maximum Height) - Annual Grass Weeds (continued) Annual Grass Weeds Region 1 (West and High and Rolling Plains) Region 2 (Midwest, South, and Northeast) Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Lovegrass N/A N/A 6 1.5 Millet, wild proso 10 1.0 10 0.5 Oats, interseeded cover crops and volunteer1,2,4 42 . 041 . 5 Oats, tame N/A N/A 6 1.5 Oats, wild1 41 . 541 . 0 Orchardgrass (seedling) N/A N/A 6 1.5 Panicum, browntop 81 . 581 . 0 Panicum, fall 81 . 581 . 0 Panicum, Texas 81 . 581 . 0 Red rice1 N/A N/A 4 2.0 Rye, interseeded cover crops and volunteer1,2,4 42 . 041 . 5 Ryegrass, annual 81 . 581 . 0 Sandbur, field N/A N/A 3 1.25 Shattercane/Wildcane1 18 1.5 18 1.0 Signalgrass, broadleaf 81 . 581 . 0 Sprangletop, red3 81 . 581 . 0 Stinkgrass N/A N/A 6 1.5 Wheat, interseeded cover crops and volunteer1,2,4 42 . 041 . 5 Witchgrass1 81 . 581 . 0 1 Add nitrogen to COC or MSO to improve control. 2 Apply Poast® herbicide before tillering. 3 DO NOT apply Poast on red sprangletop in Arizona, California, or western New Mexico. 4 In Region 1, volunteer cereals emerging from late spring through early summer (May through July) may be partially or incompletely controlled because of unfavorable conditions at application time. N/A = Not Applicable

12 [Page 13 of 43] Perennial Grass Weeds Table 6. Application Rate and Timing (Maximum Height) - Perennial Grass Weeds* Perennial Grass Weeds Region 1 (West and High and Rolling Plains) Region 2 (Midwest, South, and Northeast) First Application Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Bermudagrass 6 (stolon) 2.0** to 2.5* 6 (stolon) 1.5 Guineagrass N/A N/A 8 2.5 Johnsongrass (no-till) N/A N/A 20 1.5 Johnsongrass (rhizome) 10 1.5** to 2.5* 25 1.5 Muhly, wirestem N/A N/A 6 1.25 Quackgrass1 8 2.5 8 1.5 Ryegrass, perennial 81 . 581 . 5 Torpedograss N/A N/A 8 2.5 Sequential Application Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Bermudagrass 4 (stolon) 1.5** 4 (stolon) 1.0 Guineagrass N/A N/A 8 2.5 Johnsongrass (no-till) N/A N/A 12 1.0 Johnsongrass (rhizome) 8 1.0 to 1.5** 12 1.0 Muhly, wirestem N/A N/A 6 1.25 Quackgrass1 81 . 581 . 0 Ryegrass, perennial 81 . 581 . 5 Torpedograss N/A N/A 8 2.5 1 Add nitrogen to COC or MSO to improve control. Cultivate 7 to 14 days after first or sequential application.

• Allow a minimum of 14 days between sequential applications. ** Use 2.5 pints per acre for the following forage crops: alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, clover, and sainfoin. N/A = Not Applicable

13 [Page 14 of 43] Early Treatment and Rescue Treatment to Control Select Annual Grass Weeds in Region 2 (Midwest, South, and Northeast) • If Poast® herbicide cannot be applied at the specified height, taller annual grass weeds may be controlled with a later application by increasing the rate of Poast as directed in Table 7. • DO NOT exceed the maximum application rate per acre per season as listed in Use-specific Information section of the label. Table 7. Early Treatment and Rescue Treatment to Control Select Annual Grass Weeds in Region 2 Annual Grass Weeds Early Treatment Rescue Treatment Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Maximum Height (inches) Product Rate (pints/A) Barnyardgrass 40 . 7 5 * 1 2 1 . 5 Crabgrass, large1 N/A N/A 8 1.5 Crabgrass, smooth1 N/A N/A 8 1.5 Foxtail, giant2 40 . 7 5 1 61 . 5 Foxtail, green2 40 . 7 5 1 61 . 5 Foxtail, yellow2 N/A N/A 16 1.5 Goosegrass 30 . 7 58 1 . 5 Johnsongrass (seedling) N/A N/A 16 1.5 Millet, wild proso 10 0.5 24 1.0 Panicum, fall 40 . 7 5 1 21 . 5 Panicum, Texas 40 . 7 5 1 21 . 0 Signalgrass, broadleaf 40 . 7 5 1 21 . 5 Volunteer, corn1 12 0.75 N/A N/A 1 Add nitrogen to COC or MSO to improve control. 2 For flax, use 0.5 pint per acre when foxtail is less than 1.5 inches high. When using the early treatment rate, foxtail species should not have started to tiller.

• Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia - Use 1.0 pint per acre. N/A = Not Applicable

14 [Page 15 of 43] Small Area Application or Spot Application • DO NOT make small area application or spot application in addition to broadcast or banding applications on the same area. • When using knapsack sprayers or high-volume spray equipment with handguns or other suitable nozzle arrangements, prepare a 1.0% to 1.5% spray solution of Poast® herbicide in water unless otherwise directed in the Use-specific Information section of this label. • Use a concentration of 1% crop oil concentrate (COC) or methylated seed oil (MSO). Prepare the desired volume of spray solution by mixing the amount of Poast and the amount of COC or MSO in water according to Table 8. Table 8. Spray Solution Dilution - Small Area Application or Spot Application Spray Solution Volume (gallons) COC/MSO (1%) AND Poast Spray Solution 1.0%* OR 1.5%** 1 1.3 fl ozs 1.3 fl ozs 1.9 fl ozs 3 3.8 fl ozs 3.8 fl ozs 5.8 fl ozs 5 6.4 fl ozs 6.4 fl ozs 9.6 fl ozs 25 2.0 pints 2.0 pints 3.0 pints 50 4.0 pints 4.0 pints 6.0 pints 100 8.0 pints 8.0 pints 12.0 pints 2 tablespoons = 1 fluid ounce

• Annual grass weeds up to 6-inches tall ** Annual grass weeds up to 12-inches tall. Perennial grass weeds: Application may be repeated as needed but not to exceed the specified annual application rate.

15 [Page 16 of 43] Use-specific Information Alfalfa, Birdsfoot Trefoil, Sainfoin (dry and undried) • PHI

• Hay (dry): 14 days before cutting
• Forage (undried): 7 days before grazing, feeding, or cutting • Maximum Single Application Rate
• Hay (dry) and Forage (undried): 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate
• Hay (dry) and Forage (undried): 6.5 pints/acre • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, or sainfoin. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Poast® herbicide may be applied to seedling or estab- lished alfalfa grown for hay, silage, green chop, direct grazing, or seed. Apply Poast before mowing for the best control of annual grass weeds. Mowed grass weeds may form large crowns and could require repeat applications for control. NOTE: In alfalfa, the addition of ammonium sulfate (AMS) or urea ammonium nitrate (UAN) will enhance activity on certain grass weed species. Irrigated Alfalfa, Birdsfoot Trefoil, and Sainfoin • The timing of irrigation is important to achieve optimum grass weed control. • Poast application 2 to 4 days after irrigation is most effective because:
• Grass weeds have resumed active growth.
• Grass weeds have less chance to grow too large.
• Later applications allow plants to begin to canopy, which interferes with spray coverage. • Irrigation shortly after application (e.g., 2 days) can be effective, but more consistent control is obtained when irrigation is made before application. Annual Grass Weed Control • Apply Poast at the rate and timing (maximum height) indicated in Table 5 and Table 7. • If grass weeds have been cut, apply after 2 to 4 inches of regrowth (so there will be enough leaf area for absorp- tion) and before exceeding maximum height (refer to Table 5 and Table 7). • Apply before plant canopies cover annual grass weeds and interfere with spray coverage. NOTE: Timing appli- cations to after a cutting following an irrigation or rainfall will allow grass weeds to regrow to a treatable size. • Spray spring-germinating and summer-germinating grass weeds as early in the season as possible. • Spray fall-germinating grass weeds in the fall soon after they begin growing but before any killing frost. Perennial Grass Weed Control • Poast effectively controls or suppresses perennial grass weeds listed in Table 6. However, a program of repeat applications will usually provide the best results. • The most economical way of controlling perennial grass weeds is to disk the field before stand establishment to thoroughly fragment rhizomes or stolons. • In summer and fall seedings, cool-season grass weeds (e.g., perennial ryegrass, quackgrass, wirestem muhly) can become competitive under cool fall conditions. Fall applications will reduce late-season growth and limit accumulation of nutrient reserves in roots and rhizomes. • In established stands, apply in the spring when condi- tions favor active growth and before storage tissues have increased their nutrient reserves. • Make additional applications on any grass regrowth in later cuttings. Apricot (bearing) • PHI - 25 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated apricot groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock any- thing from treated apricot groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Artichoke, Globe • PHI - 7 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Asparagus • PHI - 1 day • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Avocado (nonbearing) • PHI - 1 year • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated avocado groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated avocado groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. To minimize potential for tree injury, direct spray away from leaves where possible.

16 [Page 17 of 43] Basil, Dried and Fresh DO NOT use on basil in California. • PHI - 14 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. • DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Beans, Dry and Succulent • PHI

• Dry: 30 days
• Succulent: 15 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 4.0 pints/acre • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in beans (dry or succulent). • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Beet, Garden/Table • PHI - 60 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Beet, Sugar (see Sugar Beet) Blueberry (highbush and lowbush) and other Bushberries (including aronia berry, buffalo currant, Chilean guava, highbush cranberry, black currant, red currant, elderberry, European barberry, gooseberry, edible honeysuckle, huckleberry, jostaberry, Juneberry (Saskatoon berry), lingonberry, native currant, salal, sea buckthorn) DO NOT use on blueberry and other bushberries in California. • PHI - 1 day (highbush blueberry), 30 days (lowbush blueberry), 45 days (other bushberries) • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT make more than 2 applications per year, allow- ing a minimum of 14 days between applications. • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Borage DO NOT use on borage in California. • PHI - 23 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Brassica Vegetables [including: Broccoli (including Chinese and Raab); Brussels Sprouts; Cabbage (Bok Choy, Chinese Mustard, Napa); Cauliflower; Collards; Kale; Kohlrabi; Mustard Greens; Rape Greens] • PHI - 30 days EXCEPTION: Mustard greens may be harvested after 14 days. • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 3.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Buckwheat DO NOT use on buckwheat in California. • PHI - 21 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Bulb Vegetables [including: Garlic; Leek; Onion (Dry Bulb and Green); Shallot] • PHI - 30 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 4.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed.

17 [Page 18 of 43] Caneberries [All varieties and/or hybrids of these: Blackberry; Raspberry (Red and Black); Loganberry; Youngberry] • PHI - 45 days (broadcast application) • PHI - 1 day (banded application) • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed (broadcast application) EXCEPTION: DO NOT apply by air in California. • Apply banded application only by ground (not aerially). Carrot • PHI - 30 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Cherry, Sweet and Tart (bearing and nonbearing) • PHI - 25 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated cherry (sweet or tart) groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated cherry (sweet or tart) groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Citrus • PHI - 15 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 10.0 pints/acre • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in citrus. NOTE: Pulp and waste may be feed to livestock. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Clover • PHI

• Hay (dry): 20 days before grazing, feeding, or cutting
• Forage (undried): 7 days before grazing, feeding, or cutting • Maximum Single Application Rate
• Hay (dry) and Forage (undried): 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate
• Hay (dry) and Forage (undried): 6.5 pints/acre • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in clover. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Poast® herbicide may be applied to seedling or estab- lished clover grown for hay, silage, green chop, direct grazing, or seed. Apply Poast before mowing for the best control of annual grass weeds. Mowed grass weeds may form large crowns and could require repeat applications for control. DO NOT tank mix with 2,4-DB when applying Poast to clover. Irrigated Clover • Irrigation can be critical to the success of Poast to start grass weeds growing again. • Poast application 2 to 4 days after irrigation is most effective because:
• Grass weeds have resumed active growth.
• Grass weeds have less chance to grow too large.
• Later applications allow plants to begin to canopy, which interferes with spray coverage. • Irrigation shortly after application (e.g., 2 days) can be effective, but more consistent control is achieved when irrigation is made before application. Annual Grass Weed Control • Apply Poast at the rate and timing (maximum height) indicated in Table 5 and Table 7. • If grass weeds have been cut, apply after 2 to 4 inches of regrowth (so there will be enough leaf area for absorp- tion) and before exceeding maximum height (refer to Table 5 and Table 7). • Apply before plant canopies cover grass weeds and interfere with spray coverage. NOTE: Timing applications to after a cutting following an irrigation or rainfall will allow grass weeds to regrow to treatable size. • Spray spring-germinating and summer-germinating grass weeds as early in the season as possible. • Spray fall-germinating grass weeds in the fall soon after they begin growing, but before any killing frost. Perennial Grass Weed Control • Poast effectively controls or suppresses perennial grass weeds listed in Table 6. However, a program of repeat applications will usually provide the best results. • For the most economical perennial grass weed control, disk the field before stand establishment to thoroughly fragment rhizomes or stolons. • In summer and fall seedings, cool-season grass weeds (e.g., perennial ryegrass, quackgrass, wirestem muhly) can become competitive under cool fall conditions. Fall applications will reduce late-season growth and limit accumulation of nutrient reserves in roots and rhizomes. • In established stands, apply in the spring when condi- tions favor active growth and before storage tissues have increased their nutrient reserves. • Make additional applications on any grass regrowth in the later cuttings.

18 [Page 19 of 43] Conservation Reserve Land For this application, DO NOT use west of the Rocky Mountains. • PHI - There is no PHI when applying to Conservation Reserve land unless application is being made to alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, clover, or sainfoin. Alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, or sainfoin PHI

• Hay (dry): 14 days before cutting
• Forage (undried): 7 days before grazing, feeding, or cutting Clover cover crops PHI
• Hay (dry): 20 days before cutting
• Forage (undried): 7 days before grazing, feeding, or cutting • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre EXCEPTION: If applying to alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, clover, or sainfoin, DO NOT apply more than a total of 6.5 pints/acre/year. • DO NOT harvest or graze cover crops other than alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, clover, or sainfoin treated with Poast ® herbicide. DO NOT feed livestock cover crops other than alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, clover, or sainfoin from treated Conservation Reserve Land. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Broadleaf Cover Crops. The growth of broadleaf cover crops (e.g., alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, clover, lespedeza, vetches) will not be affected by application of Poast. Grass Cover Crops. Most seeded grass crops (e.g., bromegrasses, oats, orchardgrass, ryegrass, Sudangrass, tall fescue, or timothy) will be injured or killed by Poast. DO NOT apply Poast to these grass cover crops if injury is undesirable. Corn, Field including Poast® Protected hybrids DO NOT use on field corn in California. • PHI
• Grain and Fodder: 60 days
• Forage and Silage: 45 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 3.0 pints/acre • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in field corn. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Preplant Burndown Treatment Apply Poast to actively growing grass weeds at 1.0 pint/ acre 30 days or more before planting corn. Use 2.0 to 4.0 pints of UAN or 1.0 to 2.0 pounds of AMS plus COC or MSO at 1.0 to 2.0 pints/acre. Poast® Protected hybrids ONLY Only Poast Protected field corn hybrids are tolerant to in-crop Poast application. DO NOT use on other field corn hybrids or severe crop injury will occur to field corn hybrids not designated as Poast  Protected corn. Over-the-top application (after corn emergence) of Poast  in Poast Protected field corn may be made until onset of pollen shed if appropriate preharvest intervals are observed. DO NOT apply Poast after pollination. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Corn, Sweet (Poast® Protected hybrids ONLY) DO NOT use on sweet corn in California. Only Poast Protected sweet corn hybrids are toler- ant to Poast application. DO NOT use on other sweet corn hybrids or severe crop injury will occur to sweet corn hybrids not designated as Poast Protected corn. • PHI
• Grain and Fodder: 45 days
• Forage, Silage, and Fresh Sweet Corn: 30 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 3.0 pints/acre • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in sweet corn. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Application of Poast in Poast Protected sweet corn may be made until the onset of pollen shed. DO NOT apply Poast after pollination. A second application of Poast in Poast Protected sweet corn may be made 10 days or more after the first application. Cotton • PHI - 40 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. EXCEPTION: Processed meal may be fed to animals. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN.

19 [Page 20 of 43] Cranberry DO NOT use on cranberry in California. • PHI - 60 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated bog or field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated bog or field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Crops Grown for Seed Poast® herbicide can be used on all crops listed in this label when they are grown for seed production. Use the rate indicated for the crop, as detailed in this Use- specific Information section. Slight modifications in application methods may be required for certain seed crops because of crop canopy or different cultural meth- ods from the corresponding crop. Cucurbit Vegetables [including: Cantaloupes (all); Cucumber; Gherkin; Honeydew Melon; Muskmelon (all); Pumpkin; Squash (all); Watermelon] • PHI - 14 days EXCEPTION: Cantaloupe and cucumber may be har- vested after 3 days. • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 3.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Date (nonbearing) • PHI - 1 year • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated date groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated date groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. To minimize potential for tree injury, direct spray away from leaves where possible. Dill DO NOT use on dill in California. • PHI - 14 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Fig (nonbearing) • PHI - 1 year • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated fig groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated fig groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. To minimize potential for tree injury, direct spray away from leaves where possible. Fine Fescue Grown for Turfgrass Seed • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT apply more than 2 applications per year. • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed treated fescue screenings or hay to livestock. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Only apply Poast to fine fescue varieties classified as creeping red (Festuca rubra), Chewings (Festuca nigrescens), and hard fescue (Festuca ovina). Use standard high-pressure pesticide hollow cone or flat fan nozzles (minimum of 40 PSI at the nozzle); apply at least 10 gallons of water per acre. If foliage is dense, increase water vol- ume to 20 gallons per acre (minimum of 60 PSI). Thorough foliar spray coverage is essential. • DO NOT apply to tall fescue (Schedonorus arundinaceus) or any other desired grass plant. Injury will occur. • Poast does NOT control annual bluegrass (Poa annua) or rattail fescue (Vulpia myuros). • DO NOT apply if rainfall is expected within 1 hour of application. • DO NOT use flood or whirl chamber nozzles or selective application equipment (e.g., recirculating sprayers, wiper applicators, shielded applicators). For control of annual ryegrass, colonial and highland bent- grasses, cheatgrass/downy brome, and German velvetgrass, apply when fine fescue is semi-dormant (gen- erally November 1 through March 15). Application at other times of the year can result in reduced control. Refer to Table 9 for application rate and timing (maximum height) information.

20 [Page 21 of 43] Table 9. Application Rate and Timing (Maximum Height) - Fine Fescue Grown for Turfgrass Seed Turfgrass Species Maximum Height* (inches) Rate per Acre** (pints) Annual Turfgrass Annual ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) 4 to 8 1.5 Cheatgrass/Downy brome (Bromus tectorum) 2 to 6 2.5 NOTE: Late fall applications, after maximum germination, produce the best results. Perennial Turfgrass German velvetgrass (Holcus mollis) 2 to 4 2.0 to 2.5 Colonial bentgrass Highland bentgrass (Agrostis tenuis) 2 to 4 1.5 to 2.5 NOTE: Use the higher rate on well-established grass weeds. * When fine fescue is semi-dormant ** If regrowth occurs or new plants emerge, make a sec- ond application at the same rate. Fine Fescue Grown for Turfgrass Seed in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington • PHI - 14 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT apply more than 2 applications per year. Allow 30 days between applications. • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in fine fescue grown for turfgrass seed. NOTE: Treated fescue screenings or hay may be fed to animals. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Only apply Poast® herbicide to fine fescue varieties clas- sified as creeping red (Festuca rubra), Chewings (Festuca nigrescens), and hard fescue (Festuca ovina). Use standard high-pressure pesticide hollow cone or flat fan nozzles (minimum of 40 PSI at the nozzle); apply at least 10 gallons of water per acre. If foliage is dense, increase water vol- ume to 20 gallons per acre (minimum of 60 PSI). Thorough foliar spray coverage is essential. • DO NOT apply to tall fescue (Schedonorus arundinaceus) or any other desired grass plant. Injury will occur. • Poast does NOT control annual bluegrass (Poa annua) or rattail fescue (Vulpia myuros). • DO NOT apply if rainfall is expected within 1 hour of application. • DO NOT use flood or whirl chamber nozzles or selective application equipment (e.g., recirculating sprayers, wiper applicators, shielded applicators). For control of annual ryegrass, colonial and highland bentgrasses, cheatgrass/downy brome, and German velvetgrass, apply when fine fescue is semi-dormant ( generally November 1 through March 15). Application at other times of the year can result in reduced control. Refer to Table 10 for application rate and timing (maximum height) information. Table 10. Application Rate and Timing (Maximum Height) - Fine Fescue Grown for Turfgrass Seed Turfgrass Species Maximum Height* (inches) Rate per Acre** (pints) Annual Turfgrass Annual ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) 4 to 8 1.5 Cheatgrass/Downy brome (Bromus tectorum) 2 to 6 2.5 NOTE: Late fall applications, after maximum germination, produce the best results. Perennial Turfgrass German velvetgrass (Holcus mollis) 2 to 4 2.0 to 2.5 Colonial bentgrass Highland bentgrass (Agrostis tenuis) 2 to 4 1.5 to 2.5 NOTE: Use the higher rate on well-established grass weeds. * When fine fescue is semi-dormant ** If regrowth occurs or new plants emerge, make a sec- ond application at the same rate. Flax DO NOT use on flax in California. • PHI - 75 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 4.0 pints/acre • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in flax. NOTE: Processed meal may be fed to animals. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN.

21 [Page 22 of 43] Fruiting Vegetables (excluding Tomato) [including: Eggplant; Groundcherry; Pepino; Peppers (all); Tomatillo] • PHI - 20 days EXCEPTION: Peppers (all) may be harvested after 7 days. • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 4.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Grape • PHI - 50 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated vineyard. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated vineyard. EXCEPTION: Pomace and raisin waste may be fed to animals. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Head-type and Petiole-type Vegetables [Cardoon, Celery; Celery (Chinese); Celtuce; Fennel (Florence); Lettuce (Head); Radicchio; Rhubarb; Swiss Chard] • PHI - 30 days EXCEPTION: In Florida, celery may be harvested after 14 days. EXCEPTION: In Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, rhubarb may be harvested after 15 days. • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 3.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. EXCEPTION: DO NOT apply to rhubarb by air. Horseradish DO NOT use on horseradish in California. • PHI - 60 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Leafy Vegetables [Amaranth; Arugula; Chervil; Chrysanthemum (Edible and Garland); Cilantro; Corn Salad; Cress (Garden and Upland); Dandelion; Dock; Endive (Escarole); Lettuce (Leaf); Orach; Parsley; Purslane (Garden and Winter); Spinach (including New Zealand and Vine)] • PHI - 15 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 3.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Lentil DO NOT use on lentil in California. • PHI - 50 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 4.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Mint • PHI - 20 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Nectarine (bearing) • PHI - 25 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated nectarine groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated nectarine groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air.

22 [Page 23 of 43] Nonagricultural Land DO NOT use on red sprangletop in Arizona, California, or western New Mexico. • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated nonagricultural land. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated nonagricultural land. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Nonagricultural lands include pr ivate, public, and military lands as follows: • Uncultivated nonagricultural areas (including sewage dis- posal areas and airport, highway, railroad, and utility rights-of ways, roadsides, and other paved areas) • Uncultivated agricultural areas - Noncrop producing (includ- ing farmyards, fuel and other storage areas, fence and hedge rows, nonirrigation ditchbanks, and barrier strips) • Industrial sites - Outdoor (including lumberyards, electri- cal transformer and pipeline pumping stations, storage areas, and tank farms) • Natural areas (including wildlife management areas, wildlife openings, wildlife habitats, recreation areas, campgrounds, trailheads, and trails) • Potting soil and topsoil. NOTICE TO USER: Due to difference in plant species/ variety and application techniques, neither the manu facturer nor the seller has determined whether or not Poast ® herbicide can be safely used on all species/ varieties under all conditions. It is the responsibility of the applicator and grower to test and determine if Poast can be used safely on the species/variety to be treated under the conditions expected to be encountered at the time of application. Test in a small area first, before wide-scale use. Any adverse conditions/effects should be visible with- in 7 days of application. Okra DO NOT use on okra in California. • PHI - 14 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Olive (nonbearing) • PHI - 1 year • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated olive groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated olive groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. To minimize potential for tree injury, direct spray away from leaves where possible. Orchard Floor Middles (growth management) • Not registered for use on orchard floor middles in the State of California. • Maximum Single Application Rate - 0.5 pint/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 0.5 pint/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated orchard floor middles. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated orchard floor middles. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Tank Mixes with 2,4-D Dimethylamine Use this tank mix to reduce the number of mechanical mowings in cool-season grasses and mixtures of Kentucky bluegrass, perennial ryegrass, and tall fescue found in orchard floor middles. NOTE: Some discoloration of turfgrass may occur; howev- er, treatment effects will wear off with regrowth and greenup. • Make ONE of the following applications per season:

• Apply this tank mix during the spring or summer when growth management is desired. DO NOT apply during bloom or less than 3 days after mowing.
• Optimally, apply after turfgrass greenup in the spring (before any mowing) or 3 days after the first mowing of the season. NOTE: This treatment will provide 5 to 8 weeks of growth management depending on turfgrass makeup (i.e., grass species, broadleaf weed pressure), environmental conditions, and desired main- tenance height of orchard floor middles. Tank Mix Specific Restrictions • DO NOT make more than 1 application per year. • DO NOT apply if rainfall or irrigation is expected within 6 hours of application. • DO NOT apply to turfgrass less than 2 years old. • DO NOT apply to newly established orchards. Trees must be at least 1 year old and in vigorous condition.

23 [Page 24 of 43] Peach (bearing) • PHI - 25 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated peach groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock any- thing from treated peach groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Peanut • PHI - 40 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. EXCEPTION: Processed meal may be fed to animals. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Peas, Dry and Succulent • PHI

• Dry: 30 days
• Succulent: 15 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 4.0 pints/acre • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in peas. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Pistachio • PHI - 15 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 10.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated pista- chio groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated pistachio groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. For bearing pistachio trees, only apply as a directed spray to the grove floor. Plum (nonbearing) • PHI - 1 year • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated plum groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated plum groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. To minimize potential for tree injury, direct spray away from leaves where possible. Pome Fruits [including: Apple, Crabapple, Pear, Quince] • PHI - 14 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated grove or orchard. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated pome fruit groves or orchards. EXCEPTION: Pressed or processed apple waste may be fed to animals. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Pomegranate (nonbearing) • PHI - 1 year • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated pomegranate groves or orchards. DO NOT feed live- stock anything from treated pomegranate groves or orchards. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To minimize potential for tree injury, direct spray away from leaves where possible. Potato, Field (excluding sweet potato) • PHI - 30 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. EXCEPTION: Potato wastes may be fed to animals. • Aerial and ground application allowed. NOTE: For heavy infestations of quackgrass in potato, apply 2.5 pints of Poast® herbicide per acre followed by a sequential application of 1.5 pints, if needed.

24 [Page 25 of 43] Tank Mix Specific Restrictions with Metribuzin-containing Products • In California, DO NOT tank mix Poast® herbicide with metribuzin-containing products for application to potato. • Only apply to non-early maturing russetted or white- skinned varieties of potato. • PHI - 60 days, if tank mixed with metribuzin-containing products • DO NOT apply unless there have been 3 prior succes- sive days of sunny weather, or crop injury may occur. • DO NOT add AMS or UAN. • DO NOT use on: Bermudagrass, itchgrass, quackgrass, red rice, rhizome Johnsongrass, shattercane, volunteer cereal or corn, or wirestem muhly. Potato, Sweet (excluding sweet potato) Eastern U.S. (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia) • PHI - 30 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Western U.S. (Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington) • PHI - 60 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. DO NOT apply a tank mix of Poast and metribuzin to sweet potato (or yams). Prune (nonbearing) • PHI - 1 year • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed in treated prune groves or orchards. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated prune groves or orchards. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. To minimize potential for tree injury, direct spray away from leaves where possible. Rapeseed Subgroup (excluding borage and flax) [including: Crambe; Cuphea; Echium; Gold of pleasure (Camelina); Hare’s ear mustard; Lesquerella; Lunaria; Meadowfoam; Milkweed; Mustard seed; Oil radish; Poppy; Rapeseed (Canola); Sesame; Sweet rocket] DO NOT use on listed crops in the Rapeseed Subgroup in California. • PHI - 60 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. EXCEPTION: Processed meal may be feed to animals. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Root Vegetables Subgroup (excluding sugar beet) [including: Edible burdock; Celeriac; Chervil, turnip-rooted; Chicory; Ginseng; Oriental radish; Parsley, turnip-rooted; Parsnip; Radish; Rutabaga; Salsify; Black salsify; Spanish salsify; Skirret; Turnip] DO NOT use on root vegetables in California. • PHI - 14 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow Annual to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Safflower DO NOT use on safflower in California. • PHI - 30 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed.

25 [Page 26 of 43] Soybean NOTE: In California, the maximum application rate is 2.0 pints per acre. • PHI - 75 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • Only processed meal from seed and hay may be grazed or fed to livestock. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Strawberry • PHI - 7 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. EXCEPTION: DO NOT apply by air in California. Sugar Beet • PHI - 60 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • There are no livestock grazing or feeding restrictions in sugar beet. NOTE: Processed pulp and molasses may be fed to livestock. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Sunflower • PHI - 70 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. EXCEPTION: Processed meal and soapstock may be fed to livestock. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Commercially released varieties of sunflower are tolerant to Poast ® herbicide at all stages of growth. DO NOT use Poast on sunflower inbred lines grown for seed. NOTE: Leaf speckling occasionally has been observed with no corresponding reduction in vigor or growth. Tall Fescue Growth Suppression (in Nonagricultural Land) Tall fescue must be 1-year old before the first application. • Not registered for use on tall fescue for growth suppres- sion in the State of California. • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 7.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Apply 1.0 to 1.25 pints per acre of Poast to actively grow- ing tall fescue: • After it has 4 to 6 inches of new growth • Before the emergence of seedheads For optimum control, DO NOT mow tall fescue for 30 days before or 14 days after treatment. For greater suppression, apply up to 2.5 pints per acre. NOTE: Because of environ- mental differences at the time of application, and the growth differences of tall fescue, control may exceed or fall short of that desired (e.g., applications made July 1 to mid-August may be less effective, especially if day tem- peratures reach 90° F). Tobacco DO NOT use on tobacco in California. • PHI - 42 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 4.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. To control crabgrass, shattercane, volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals, and witchgrass, add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN. Sequential Application • Application 1 – Apply to plantbed seedlings up to 4 weeks before transplanting to the field.

• Maximum application rate - 1.0 pint/acre • Application 2 – Apply up to 3 weeks after transplanting.
• Maximum application rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Application 3 – Apply up to 7 weeks after transplanting.
• Maximum application rate - 1.5 pints/acre NOTE: Poast may be applied at the seedbed stage of growth.

26 [Page 27 of 43] Tomato • PHI - 20 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 1.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 4.5 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. EXCEPTION: Tomato waste may be fed to livestock. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Tank Mix Specific Restrictions with Metribuzin-containing Products • In California, DO NOT tank mix Poast® herbicide with metribuzin-containing products for application to tomato. • DO NOT add AMS or UAN. • DO NOT use on: Bermudagrass, itchgrass, quackgrass, red rice, rhizome Johnsongrass, shattercane, volunteer cereal or corn, or wirestem muhly. • DO NOT treat transplanted tomatoes within 14 days of transplanting. Tomatoes must have recovered from transplant shock and new growth must be evident. • DO NOT treat seeded tomatoes until plants have reached the 5 to 6 leaf stage. Tree Nuts Poast may be used in bearing and nonbearing tree nuts. • PHI - 15 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 10.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated grove or orchard. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated tree nut groves or orchards. EXCEPTION: In almond, only almond hulls may be fed to animals. • Ground application allowed. DO NOT apply by air. Tree nuts are very tolerant to Poast; application may be made over the top of small, nonbearing trees or as a directed spray on larger trees. Tuberous and Corm Vegetables [Arracacha; Arrowroot; Artichoke (Chinese and Jerusalem); Canna (Edible); Cassava (Bitter and Sweet); Chayote Root; Chufa; Dasheen (Taro); Ginger; Leren; Potato, Tanier; Turmeric; Yam Bean; Yam (True)] • PHI - 30 days • Maximum Single Application Rate - 2.5 pints/acre • Maximum Annual Application Rate - 5.0 pints/acre • DO NOT allow livestock to graze or feed treated field. DO NOT feed livestock anything from treated field. • Aerial and ground application allowed. Wildlife Food Plots Poast can be used on all crops listed in this label for the purpose of establishing and maintaining wildlife food plots. Use the rate indicated for the crop and follow all associat- ed restrictions and limitations, as detailed in this Use-specific Information section.

27 [Page 28 of 43] Conditions of Sale and Warranty The Directions For Use of this product reflect the opinion of experts based on field use and tests. The directions are believed to be reliable and must be followed carefully. However, 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 use of the product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling, all of which are beyond the control of BASF CORPORATION (“BASF”) or the Seller. To the extent consistent with applicable law, all such risks shall be assumed by the Buyer. BASF warrants that this product conforms to the chemical description on the label and is reasonably fit for the purposes referred to in the Directions For Use , subject to the inherent risks, referred to above. TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS OR MERCHANTABILITY OR ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY. TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, BUYER’S EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND BASF’S EXCLUSIVE LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, OR OTHERWISE, SHALL BE LIMITED TO REPAYMENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT. TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, BASF AND THE SELLER DISCLAIM ANY LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY, SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDLING OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Seller offer this product, and the Buyer and User accept it, subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale and Warranty which may be varied only by agreement in writing signed by a duly authorized representative of BASF. 1108 © 2020 BASF Corporation All rights reserved. 007969-00058.20190417c.NVA 2019-04-025-0075 Based on: NVA 2019-04-025-0074 Supersedes: NVA 2017-04-025-0052 BASF Corporation 26 Davis Drive Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Poast is a registered trademark of BASF.

[Page 29 of 43] Postemergence Grass Herbicide Intended for residential use on and around: Flowers Fruits* Evergreens Vegetables* Shrubs Ornamental Groundcovers Trees Bedding Plants

• See Table 2. Fruits and Vegetables for specific crops. • Systemic selective herbicide kills weedy gr asses without injuring desirable plants. • Controls: Bermudagrass, crabgrass, foxtail, quackgrass, and many other weedy grasses. • Concentrate makes 8 gallons of spray solution. Active Ingredient: s e t h o x y d i m : 2 - [ 1 - ( e t h o x y i m i n o ) b u t y l ] - 5 - [ 2 - ( e t h y l t h i o ) p r o p y l ] - 3 - h y d r o x y - 2 - c y c l o h e x e n - 1 - o n e * * ................. 1 8 . 0 % Other Ingredients: ........................................................................ 8 2 . 0 % Total: ...................................................................................1 0 0 . 0 %
• Equivalent to 1.5 pounds of sethoxydim per gallon formulated as an emulsifiable concentrate Contains petroleum distillate EPA Reg. No. 7969-58 EPA Est. No. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN WARNING/AVISO Si usted no entiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en detalle. (If you do not understand the label, find someone to explain it to you in detail.) See full label for complete First Aid, Precautionary Statements , Directions For Use , Conditions of Sale and Warranty , and state-specific crop and/or use site restrictions. In case of an emergency endangering life or property involving this product, call day or night 1-800-832-HELP (4357). BASF Corporation 26 Davis Drive Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Net Contents:

2 [Page 30 of 43] FIRST AID If in eyes • Hold eyes open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15 to 20 minutes. • Remove contact lenses, if present, after the first 5 minutes; then continue rinsing eyes. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. If on skin or clothing • Take off contaminated clothing. • Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15 to 20 minutes. • Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. If swallowed • Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice. • DO NOT give any liquid to the person. • DO NOT induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor. • DO NOT give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. If inhaled • Move person to fresh air. • If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance; then give artificial respiration, prefer- ably by mouth to mouth, if possible. • Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice. HOTLINE NUMBER Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor or going for treatment. You may also contact BASF Corporation for emergency medical treatment information: 1-800-832-HELP (4357). NOTE TO PHYSICIAN: Probable mucosal damage may contraindicate the use of gastric lavage. Contains petroleum distillate. Vomiting may cause aspiration pneumonia. Precautionary Statements Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals WARNING. Causes substantial but temporary eye injury. Causes skin irritation. Harmful if absorbed through skin or swallowed. DO NOT get in eyes, on skin, or on clothing. Wear long-sleeved shirt, long pants, chemical-resistant gloves made of any waterproof material, protective eye- wear, shoes, and socks. Wash hands thoroughly with soap and water after handling and before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or using the toilet. Remove and wash contaminated clothing before reuse. Re-entry Statement DO NOT allow people or pets to come into contact with treated areas until spray has dried. Environmental Hazards This product is toxic to aquatic organisms. To protect the environment, DO NOT allow pesticide to enter or run off into storm drains, drainage ditches, gutters, or surface waters. Applying this product in calm weather when rain is not predicted for the next 24 hours will help to ensure that wind or rain does not blow or wash pesticide off the treat- ment area. Rinsing application equipment over the treated area will help avoid run off to water bodies or drainage systems. Nontarget Organism Advisory: This product is toxic to plants and may adversely impact the forage and habitat of nontarget organisms, including pollinators, in areas adja- cent to the treated site. Protect the forage and habitat of nontarget organisms by following label directions intended to minimize spray drift. Endangered Species Concerns The use of any pesticide in a manner that may kill or other- wise harm an endangered or threatened species or adversely modify their habitat is a violation of federal law. Physical and Chemical Hazards COMBUSTIBLE. DO NOT use or store near heat or open flame. Directions For Use It is a violation of federal law to use this product in a man- ner inconsistent with this labeling. READ ENTIRE LABEL BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT. Poast ® herbicide is a selective systemic grass killer to eliminate existing weedy grasses growing in and around plant beds, landscapes, and individual shrubs and trees (see Tolerant Plants). Poast can be used through a hose-end sprayer according to the directions of the spray- er used or through a tank-type sprayer. Poast can also be used around listed fruit and vegetable areas (see Table 2) wherever listed weedy grasses occur. Use only tank-type sprayers.

3 [Page 31 of 43] Weedy Grasses Controlled Poast® herbicide kills most annual and hard-to-kill perennial grasses up to 1-foot high, including the following examples, in one or two applications. Younger, actively growing seedling weeds are more easily killed than older, mature, well- established grassy weeds that may require a repeat application for control. Adding oil concentrate may help control grassy weeds. Barnyardgrass Junglerice Bermudagrass Lovegrass Broadleaf signalgrass Orchardgrass, seedling Crabgrass, large Quackgrass Crabgrass, smooth Tall fescue seedling Fall panicum Texas panicum Foxtail, giant Shattercane/Wildcane Foxtail, green Wild proso millet Foxtail, yellow Wirestem muhly Goosegrass Witchgrass Johnsongrass, seedling Woolly cupgrass Johnsongrass, rhizome NOTE: This product does not control sedge (including nutsedge or nutgrass), annual bluegrass, or broadleaf weeds. Red fescue, chewings fescue, hard fescue, and dichondra turfs are also tolerant to Poast. Application Timing Apply when grassy weeds are actively growing, not exceed- ing the minimum of days from application to harvest when used on vegetables and fruits. Warm sunny weather will accelerate systemic movement from leaves and stems down to the roots to give complete kill. DO NOT mow or cut off tops of weeds before spraying. DO NOT apply if rainfall is expected within one hour following application. Growth of treated grass stops soon after application. Grass turns yellow and dies within one to three weeks depending on the grass species, stage of growth and weather condi- tions. Cool weather, drought, and heat stress slow activity. Table 1. Poast (concentrate) and Oil Concentrate Dilution Water (gals) Poast (fl ozs) or (tbsps) Oil Concentrate* (fl ozs) or (tbsps) Coverage (sq ft) 1 3 5 8 1 3 5 8 2 6 10 16 1 3 5 8 2 6 10 16 1,800 5,400 9,000 14,400 One gallon of spray will treat 1800 square feet. * To prevent leaf burn of desirable plants, DO NOT use oil concentrate when comfort index (temperature º F + humidity) exceeds 150. Hose-end Sprayer Application Water Dilution/Premixing Not Needed Determine the area to treat in square feet. Pour 1 fluid ounce Poast and 1 fluid ounce oil concentrate in the hose-end sprayer bottle for each 1800 square feet treated. Apply 1 fluid ounce per gallon. After application, wash the sprayer with a dilute soap solution and rinse according to the sprayer instructions. Take precautions to minimize spray drift. Water Dilution/Premixing Needed Some hose-end applicators recommend premixing liquid products with water before pouring into the sprayer bottle. Read the hose-end sprayer instructions for treatments at 1 fluid ounce per 1800 square feet. Clean the sprayer after use according to the sprayer instructions. Tank Sprayer Application Mix 1 fluid ounce Poast plus 1 fluid ounce oil concentrate per 1 gallon water; spray to just wet the unwanted weedy grasses. One gallon of spray will treat 1800 square feet. Wash sprayer by flushing soapy water through the sprayer; then flushing clean water through the sprayer. IMPORTANT: For spot treating grassy weeds near lawns and around sensitive plants, a tank-type sprayer is recom- mended. Spray carefully to avoid spray or drift contact with desirable plants. Setting nozzles at the lowest effective height will help to reduce the potential for spray drift. If drift occurs, wash foliage immediately with water. Flowers, Bedding Plants, Evergreens, Shrubs, Trees and Ornamental Groundcovers Poast may be applied over the top of desirable plants infested by weedy grasses, or as a directed spray to weedy grasses at labeled rate. DO NOT exceed dosage rate per gallon of spray. Most ornamental species tested have been found tolerant to Poast (see Tolerant Plants list). However, use with caution around the following plants as they may be damaged if spray contacts foliage: azaleas (var. snow), Japanese privet, potentilla, snow in summer, red oak, white oak, and ornamental grass. Poast may also be used on the following nonbearing food plants. DO NOT apply within 1 year of harvest. Avocados Plums Dates Pomegranates Figs Prunes Olives Fruits and Vegetables (use only with tank-type sprayers) Use Poast on the fruits and vegetables listed in Table 2. Fruits and Vegetables . DO NOT apply on or around any fruits and vegetables not listed on this label, especially sweet corn. Apply on and around tolerant fruits and vegetables with a tank-type sprayer only. A second application may be made to all listed fruits and vegetables except peanut, root vegetables, and strawberry. The quantities presented in Table 1. Poast (concentrate) and Oil Concentrate Dilution do not exceed the

4 [Page 32 of 43] registered rates for the fruits and vegetables listed. DO NOT exceed the quantities presented. STORAGE AND DISPOSAL Pesticide Storage DO NOT allow this product to freeze. DO NOT store below 32° F or above 100° F. Store unused product in original container only, out of reach of children and ani- mals. NEVER TRANSFER THIS PRODUCT TO ANOTHER CONTAINER FOR STORAGE. Pesticide Disposal To avoid pesticide waste, use all material in this contain- er by application according to label directions. If pesticide waste cannot be avoided, offer remaining product to a waste disposal facility or pesticide disposal program (often such programs are run by state or local governments or by industry). Container Handling Nonrefillable Container. DO NOT reuse or refill this container. Triple rinse or pressure rinse container (or equivalent) promptly after emptying; then offer for recy- cling, if available, or reconditioning, if appropriate, or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or by incin- eration, or by other procedures approved by state and local authorities. Triple rinse containers small enough to shake (capacity ≤ 5 gallons) as follows: Empty the remain- ing contents into application equipment or a mix tank and drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Fill the container 1/4 full with water and recap. Shake for 10 seconds. Pour rinsate into application equipment or a mix tank, or store rinsate for later use or disposal. Drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Repeat this procedure two more times. Triple rinse containers too large to shake (capacity > 5 gallons) as follows: Empty the remain- ing contents into application equipment or a mix tank. Fill the container 1/4 full with water. Replace and tighten closures. Tip container on its side and roll it back and forth, ensuring at least one complete revolution, for 30 seconds. Stand the container on its end and tip it back and forth several times. Turn the container over onto its other end and tip it back and forth several times. Empty the rinsate into application equipment or a mix tank, or store rinsate for later use or disposal. Repeat this procedure two more times. Pressure rinse as follows: Empty the remaining con- tents into application equipment or mix tank and continue to drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Hold container upside down over application equipment or mix tank, or collect rinsate for later use or disposal. Insert pressure rinsing nozzle in the side of the container and rinse at about 40 PSI for at least 30 sec- onds. Drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. NOTE: Buyer assumes all liability, including personal injury and property damage which may result from the use of this product in a manner inconsistent with labeling directions. If these terms are not acceptable, return at once unopened. Table 2. Fruits and Vegetables Crop Minimum time from last application to harvest (days) Apple 14 Apricot 25 Artichoke (California only) 7 Asparagus 1 Beans, dry 30 Beans, green 15 Beet (garden) 60 Blackberry 45 Blueberry 1 30 Broccoli 30 Cabbage 30 Cantaloupe 14 Carrots 30 Cauliflower 30 Celery 30 Cherries (sweet and sour) 25 Citrus 15 Crabapple 14 Cranberries 1 60 Cucumber 14 Dill 1 14 Eggplant 20 Endive (Florida only) 15 Grape 50 Horseradish 60 Lentils 1 50 Lettuce, head 30 Lettuce, leaf 15 Loganberry 45 Mint 20 Muskmelon 14 Nectarine 25 Okra 1 14 Onion, garlic 30 Peach 25 (continued)

5 [Page 33 of 43] Table 2. Fruits and Vegetables (continued) Crop Minimum time from last application to harvest (days) Peanut2 40 Pear 14 Peas, dry 30 Peas, green 15 Pepper 20 Potato 30 Pumpkin 14 Quince 14 Raspberry 45 Root Vegetables 1,2 (except sugar beet) Black salsify Celeriac Chervil, turnip-rooted Chicory Edible burdock Ginseng Oriental radish Parsley, turnip-rooted Parsnip Radish Rutabaga Salsify Skirret Spanish salsify Turnip 14 Spinach 15 Squash (all) 14 Strawberry 2 7 Tomato 20 Tree nuts 15 Watermelon 14 1 Not for use in California. 2 Use no more than 1 application per season. Up to 2  applications per season may be made on all other plants.

6 [Page 34 of 43] Tolerant Plants Common Name (Scientific Name) Trees Acacia, knife leaf (Acacia cultriformis) Arborvitae, Eastern (var. Teehny) (Thuja occidentalis) Arborvitae, Berkman’s, Oriental (Thuja orientalis) (Platycladus orientalis) Ash, green (Fraxinus pennsylvanicum) Ash, mountain (Sorbus aucuparia) Ash, mountain (Sorbus americana decora) Ash, white (Fraxinus americana) Basswood, American (Tilia americana) Berkman’s, Oriental (Thuja orientalis) Birch (Betula sp.) Birch, Asian white (var. Japonica) (Betula platyphylla) Birch, European white (Betula pendula) Birch, paper (Betula papyrifera) Birch, river, black or red (Betula nigra) Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) Bottle-brush (Callistemon lanceolatus) (Callistemon citrinus) Bottle tree (Brachychiton populneus) Brisbane box tree (Tristania conferta) Cajeput tree (Melaleuca quinquenervia) Carob tree (Ceratonia siliqua) Carrot wood (Cupaniopsis anacardioides) Catalpa, Southern (Catalpa bignonioides) Cherry, black (Prunus serotina) Common Name (Scientific Name) Trees (continued) Cherry, Carolina (Prunus caroliniana ‘compacta’) Crabapple, flowering (var. Dalgo, Radiant, Red splendor, Royalty, Vanguard, Sylvestris, Domestic) (Malus sp.) Cypress, false (Chamaecyparis pisifera) Cypress, Italian (Cupressus sempervirens) Cypress, leyland (Cupressocyparis leylandii) Dogwood, flowering (Cornus florida) Dogwood, pagoda (Cornus alternifolia) Dogwood, silky (Cornus amomum) Elm, Chinese evergreen (Ulmus parvifolia) Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus robusta, E. lehmannii, E. nicholii, E. grandis) Fir (Abies sp.) Fir, Douglas (Pseudotsuga menziesii) Fir, Frasier (Abies fraseri) Fir, white (Abies concolor) Goldenrain tree (Koelreuteria paniculata) Guava (Psidium littorale) Guava, pineapple (Feijoa sellowiana) Gum, blue (Eucalyptus globulus) Gum, lemon-scented (Corymbia citriodora) (Eucalyptus citriodora) Gum, red box (Eucalyptus polyanthemos) Hackberry, common (Celtis occidentalis) Hemlock, Canadian (Tsuga canadensis) Holly, Chinese (var. Bufordii, Rotunda) (llex cornuta)

7 [Page 35 of 43] Tolerant Plants (continued) Common Name (Scientific Name) Trees (continued) Holly, hybrid (var. Nellie Stevens) (llex spares) Holly, Japanese (var. convexa, compacta, helleri, hoogendorn) (llex crenata) Holly, yaupon (llex vomitoria) Ironbark, red (Eucalyptus sideroxylon) Jacaranda (Jacaranda mimosifolia) Kentucky coffee tree (Gymnocladus dioicus) Larch, European (Larix europa) Laurel, Indian (Ficus microcarpa nitida) Linden (Tilia americana) Linden, littleleaf (Tilia cordata) Locust, honey (Gleditsia triacanthos inermis) Loquat (Eriobotrya japonica) Magnolia, Southern (Magnolia grandiflora) Maple, Japanese (Acer palmatum) Maple, red (Acer rubrum) Maple, silver (Acer saccharinum) Mimosa tree (silktree) (Albizia julibrissin) Myoporum (Myoporum laetum) New Zealand Christmas tree (Metrosideros excelsus) Oak (Quercus sp.) Oak, water (Quercus nigra) Oak, willow (Quercus phellos) Olive tree (Olea europaea) Common Name (Scientific Name) Trees (continued) Olive, Russian (Elaeagnus angustifolia) Orchid tree, purple (Bauhinia variegata) Osage orange (Maclura pomifera) Palm, Mediterranean fan (Chamaerops humilis) Palm, pygmy date (Phoenix roebelenii) Palm, queen (Arecastrum romanzoffianum) Palm, sago (Cycas revoluta) Palm, windmill (Tracheocarpus fortunei) Palo verde, green (Parkinsonia aculeata) Paulownia royal (Paulownia tomentosa) Pear, common (Pyrus communis) Pear, evergreen (Pyrus kawakamii) Pear, Ussurian (Pyrus ussuriensis) Pepper, Brazilian (Schinus terebinthifolius) Pine, Aleppo (Pinus halepensis) Pine, Austrian (Pinus nigra) Pine, Canary Island (Pinus canariensis) Pine, Caribbean slash (Pinus caribaea) Pine, Italian stone (Pinus pinea) Pine, jack (Pinus banksiana) Pine, Japanese (Pinus parviflora) Pine, Japanese black (Pinus thunbergii) Pine, loblolly (Pinus taeda) Pine, Mugo (Pinus mugo)

8 [Page 36 of 43] Tolerant Plants (continued) Common Name (Scientific Name) Trees (continued) Pine, ponderosa (Pinus ponderosa) Pine, red (Pinus resinosa) Pine, Scotch (Pinus sylvestris) Pine, shore (Pinus contra) Pine, slash (Pinus elliottii) Pine, Southern (Pinus palustris) Pine, Virginia (Pinus virginiana) Pine, Western yellow (Pinus ponderosa) Pine, white (Pinus parviflora) Pine, white (Pinus strobus) Pine, yew (Podocarpus macrophyllus) Plum, wild (Prunus americana) Poplar, hybrid (Populus alba) Popular, tuliptree (Liriodendron tulipifera) Popular, yellow (Liriodendron tulipifera) Purpleleaf, Bailey acacia (Acacia baileyana) Redwood, coast (Sequoia sempervirens) Sandcherry, Western (Prunus besseyi) Sensitive plant (Mimosa pudica) Silktree (Albizia julibrissin) Spruce, Black Hills (var. Densata) (Picea glauca) Spruce, Colorado blue (Picea pungens) Spruce, Norway (Picea abies) Spruce, white (Picea glauca) Common Name (Scientific Name) Trees (continued) Strawberry tree (Arbutus unedo) Sumac, African (Rhus lancea) Sumac, standard (Rhus lancea) Sweetgum (Liquidambar stryaciflua) Sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) Teatree, Australian (Leptospermum laevigatum) Tipu tree (Tipuana tipu) Walnut, black (Juglans nigra) Weeping fig, exotica (Ficus benjamina) Willow (Salix matsudana tortuosa) Willow, Australian (Geijera parviflora) Willow, desert (Pittosporum phillyreoides) Willow, peppermint (Agonis flexuosa) Yate, bushy (Eucalyptus lehmannii) Yew, English (Taxus baccata) Shrubs Abelia, glossy (Abelia grandiflora) Acacia, Bailey (Acacia baileyana) Acacia, knife leaf (Acacia cultriformis) Acacia, prostrate (Acacia redolens) Acacia, Sydney golden wattle (Acacia longifolia) Andromeda (Pieris japonica) Arborvitae, Oriental (Platycladus orientalis) Arrowwood, Southern (Viburnum dentatum)

9 [Page 37 of 43] Tolerant Plants (continued) Common Name (Scientific Name) Shrubs (continued) Azalea, mollis hybrid (R. x kosterianum) Azalea, Northern lights hybrid (R. x kosterianum x R. prinophyllum) Bamboo, heavenly (Nandina domestica) Barberry, Japanese (Berberis thunbergii) Barberry, Korean (Berberis koreana) Barberry, redleaf (Berberis virginiana) Bird of paradise bush (Caesalpinia gilliesii) Bluebeard (Caryopteris clandonensis) Boxwood, African (Myrsine africana) Boxwood, common (Buxus sempervirens) Boxwood, Japanese (var. Japonica) (Buxus microphylla) Buckthorn, alder (Rhamnus frangula) Buckthorn, glossy (Rhamnus frangula) Camellia (Camellia japonica) (Camellia sasanqua) Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) Cedar, Eastern red (var. Pyramidiformus, caneartl) Cherry, brush (Eugenia myrtifolia) Cherry, Manchu (Prunus tomentosa) Cherry, Nanking (Prunus tomentosa) Chokecherry sp. (Aronia meloelata) Copper plant, Caribbean (Euphorbia cotinifolia) Cotoneaster, bearberry (Cotoneaster dammerii) Cotoneaster, cranberry (Cotoneaster apiculata) Cotoneaster, ‘lowfast’ Peking (Cotoneaster acutifolius) Common Name (Scientific Name) Shrubs (continued) Coyote bush (Baccharis pilularis) Cranberry bush, American (Viburnum trilobum) Cranberry bush, golden (Viburnum opulus aureum) Crape myrtle (Lagestromia indica) Currant, alpine (Ribes alpinum) Dogwood, red osier (Cornus stolonifera) Elaeagnus (Elaeagnus umbellata) Escallonia (Escallonia fradesii) (Escallonia rubia) Euonymus (Euonymus japonica) Euonymus, evergreen (var. Golden, Silver king) Euonymus, winged (Euonymus alata) Fig, creeping (Ficus repens) Firethorn (Pyracantha graberi) Forsythia, greenstem (Forsythia viridissima bronxensis) Flax, New Zealand (Phormium tenax) Fuchsia, Australian (Correa pulchella) Gardenia (var. Mystery, Radicans) (Gardenia augusta) (Gardenia jasminoides) Gardenia, dwarf (var. Veitchii) (Gardenia jasminoides) Gold vine, Guinea (Hibbertia scandens) Hakea (Hakea proteacea) Hawthorn, Indian (Raphiolepis indica) Hibiscus, blue (Alyogyne huegelli) Hibiscus, Chinese (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis)

10 [Page 38 of 43] Tolerant Plants (continued) Common Name (Scientific Name) Shrubs (continued) Holly, dwarf Burford (var. Burfordii Nana) (llex cornuta) Honeysuckle, bush (Diervilla lonicera) Honeysuckle, cape (Tecomaria capensis) Hydrangea (Hydrangea macrophylla) Jasmine, Asiatic (Trachelopsermum asiaticum) Jasmine, orange (Murraya paniculata) Jasmine, star (Trachelospermum jasminoides) Jasmine, winter (Jasminum nudiflorum) Jessamine, Carolina (Gelsemium sempervirens) Jojoba (Simmondsia chinensis) Juniper, Chinese (var. Maneyi, Old gold, Pfitzeriana, Sea green, Hekii, Nana, Torulosa, Pfitzeriana Aurea, Pfitzer, Golden Pfitzer) (Juniperus chinensis) Juniper, creeping (var. Bluechip, Hughes, Plumosa, Prince of Wales, Webberi, Wiltonii, Bar Harbor, Andorra, Variegata, Youngstown blue rug) (Juniperus horizontalis) Juniper, Ozark (Juniperus sp.) Juniper, Rocky Mountain (var. Blue heaven, Welchii, Wichita blue, Medova, Moffet, Pyramidal green, Springtime, Admiral) (Juniperus scopulorum) Juniper, savin (var. Skandia, Arcadia, Broadmoor, Buffalo, Pepin) (Juniperus sabina) Juniper, shore (var. Compacta) (Juniperus conferta) Juniper, tam (var. Tamariscifolia) (Juniperus sabina) Lantana, purple trailing (Lantana montevidensis) Laurustinus (Viburnum tinus) Lemonade sumac (Rhus integrifolia) Lilac, common purple (Syringa vulgaris purpura) Common Name (Scientific Name) Shrubs (continued) Liriope, green (Liriope muscari) Liriope, variegated (Liriope muscari) Mickey Mouse bush (Ochna serrulata) Mirror plant, creeping (Coprosma repens) Mock orange (Pittosporum tobira) Mountain lilac, Carmel creeper (Ceanothus griseus) Myrtle, dwarf (Myrtus communis compacta) Nandina, heavenly bamboo (Nandina domestica) Nannyberry (Viburnum lantago) Ninebark (Physocarpus opulifolius) (var. Aureus) (Physocarpus opulifolius var. opulifolius) Oleander (Nerium oleander) Orchid, rockrose (Cistus purpureus) Oregon grape (Mahonia aquifolium) Osmanthus, holly-leaf (Osmanthus heterophyllus) Osmanthus, sweet olive (Osmanthus fragrans) Palm, natal (var. Green carpet tuttle) (Carissa grandiflora) Pampas grass (Cortederia selloana) Photinia (Photinia sp.) Photinia, Fraser (Photinia fraser) Pinklady (Rhaphiolepis indica) Pink powder puff (Calliandra haematocephala) Pittosporum, variegated Japanese (Pittosporum tobira variegata) Plumbago, cape (Plumbago capensis)

11 [Page 39 of 43] Tolerant Plants (continued) Common Name (Scientific Name) Shrubs (continued) Podocarpus, yew (Podocarpus macrophyllus) Princess flower (Tibouchina urvilleana) Privet (Ligustrum indica) Privet, glossy (var. Lake Tresca) (Ligustrum lucidum) Privet, Japanese (Ligustrum japonicum) Privet, Texas (Ligustrum texanum) Privet, waxleaf (Ligustrum japonicum) Purple hop bush (Dodonaea viscosa) Pyracantha (Pyracantha graberi) Rhododendron sp. (Rhododendron - Azalea) (var. Hinocrimson, Hershey red, Coral blue, Hinodigiri, Christmas cheer, Pink ruffle, Formosa flame, Delaware Valley white, New white) Sandcherry, purpleleaf (Prunus cistena) Serviceberry, Allegheny (Amelanchier laevis) Serviceberry, Saskatoon (var. Regent) (Amelanchier alnifolia) Silver king (Euonymus japonica) Sky flower, Brazilian (Duranta stenostachya) Snowball bush (Viburnum opulus sterilis) Spindle tree (Euonymus kiautschovica) Spiraea (Spiraea vanhouteii) (var. Anthony Waterer, Froebellii, Goldflame) (Spiraea bumalda) (var. Fairy Queen) (Spiraea trilobataiovica) (var. Snowbound) (Spiraea nipponicaiovica) Star plant, lavender (Grewia occidentalis) Teatree, Australian (Leptospermum laevigatum) Teatree, New Zealand (var. Red glow) (Leptospermum scoparium) Common Name (Scientific Name) Shrubs (continued) Texas ranger (Leucophyllum frutescens) Toyon, California holly (Heteromeles arbutifolia) Trumpet vine, pink (Pandorea rosea) Veronica (Hebe ‘Coed’) Viburnum, Japanese (Viburnum japonicum) Viburnum, Sandankwa (Viburnum suspensum) Wayfaring tree (Viburnum lantanoides) Weeping fig, exotica (Ficus benjamina) Wheelers dwarf, Variegated (var. Wheeler) (Pittosporum tobira) Yellow bells (Tecoma stans) Yesterday-today-and-tomorrow (Brunfelsia calycina) Yew (Taxus cuspitata vigatum) Ornamentals and Bedding Plants Alyssum (Alyssum sp.) Asparagus, Myers (var. Meyeri) (Asparagus densiflorus) Asparagus, Sprenger’s (var. Sprengeri) (Asparagus densiflorus) Aster, New York (Aster novi-belgii) Aster, Stokes (var. Blue, White) (Stokesia cyanae) Baby’s breath (var. Bristo fairy) (Gypsophila paniculata) Begonia (Begonia semperflorens) Bellflower, Tussock (var. Canterbury bells) (Campanula carpatica) Bittersweet, American (Celastrus scandens) Black-eyed Susan (var. Goldilocks) (Rudbeckia hirta) Bleeding heart (Dicentra spectabilis)

12 [Page 40 of 43] Tolerant Plants (continued) Common Name (Scientific Name) Ornamentals and Bedding Plants (continued) Butterfly weed (Asclepias tuberosa) Bower vine (Pandorea jasminoides) Cactus, barrel (Echinocactus sp.) Candytuft (Iberis sempervirens) (Iberis amara) Canna (Canna sp.) Cassia, feathery (Cassia artemisioides) Chrysanthemum, Marguerite (Chrysanthemum frutescens) (Chrysanthemum indicum) Cockscomb (Celosia argentea) (Canna) Coleus (Coleus blumei) Coneflower, purple (var. Gloriosa Dairy) (Echinacea purpurea) Coralbells (Heuchera sanguinea) Coreopsis (var. Sunray) (Coreopsis lanceolata) Cup of gold vine (Solandra maxima) Daffodil (Narcissus spp.) Dahlia (Dahlia pinnata) Daisy bush (Euryops pectinatus) Daisy bush, blue (Felicia amellioides) Daisy, Shasta (var. Alaska) (Chrysanthemum maximum) Daylily (Hemerocallis hybrids) Dianthus (Dianthus deltoides) Dragonhead, false (Physostegia virginiana) Dusty Miller (Centaurea cineraria) Fern, Sprenger’s asparagus (Asparagus densiflorus sprengerii) Fescue, blue (Festuca ovina) Common Name (Scientific Name) Ornamentals and Bedding Plants (continued) Flowering tobacco (Nicotiana sp.) Fountaingrass, red (Pennisetum setaceum) Gazania (Gazania ringens leucolaena) (Gazania sp.) Geranium (Geranium sp.) Geranium, Martha Washington (Pelargonium domesticum) Gerbera daisy (Gerbera jamesonii) Geum (var. Lady Strathedon, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Bradshaw Improved) (Geum quellyon) Gladiolus (Gladiolus sp.) Heather, false (Cuphea hyssopifolia) Honeysuckle, Amar (Lonicera maackii) Honeysuckle, fly (var. Emerald Mound, Clavey’s Dwarf) (Lonicera xylosteum) Honeysuckle, Japanese (Lonicera japonica) Honeysuckle, morrow (Lonicera morrowii) Honeysuckle, tatarian (var. Zabeli) (Lonicera tatarica) Hopseed bush, purple (var. Purpurea) (Dodonaea viscosa) Impatiens (Impatiens sp.) Iris (Iris sp.) Iris, African (Dietes bicolor) Ivy, grape (var. Ellen Danica) (Cissus rhombifolia) Jack-in-the-pulpit (Arisaema pusillum) (Mrs. Bradshaw Improved) Jade plant (Crassula argentea) Jasmine, Madagascar (Stephanotis floribunda) Lamb’s ear (Stachys lanata)

13 [Page 41 of 43] Tolerant Plants (continued) Common Name (Scientific Name) Ornamentals and Bedding Plants (continued) Lavender, English (Lavandula vera) Lavender, French (Lavandula dentata) Lavender, cotton (Santolina chamaecyparissus) Lilac, Chinese (Syringa chinensis) Lilac, common purple (var. Charles Joly, Ludwig Spaeth, Jay tree) (Syringa vulgaris purpurea) Lilac, Meyer (var. Palibin) (Syringa sp.) Lilac, Korean (var. Miss Kim) (Syringa patula) Lilac, mountain (Ceanothus griseus) Lily-of-the-Nile, Peter Pan (Agapanthus africanus) LiIy-of-the-valley (Convallaria majalis) Lobelia (Lobelia erinus) Marigold (Tagetes sp.) Mirror plant (Coprosma baureri) Mirror plant, variegated (Coprosma repens) Moneywort, creeping Jenny (Lysimachia nummularia) Moss, rose (Portulaca grandiflora) Moss, sandwort (Arenaria verna) Pansy, Johnny-jump-up (Viola tricolor) Pepper, ornamental (Capsicum sp.) Periwinkle, Madagascar (Catharanthus roseus) (Vinca minor) Petunia (Petunia sp.) Phlox, perennial (Phlox paniculata) Plantain lily (Hosta sp.) Common Name (Scientific Name) Ornamentals and Bedding Plants (continued) Purple loosestrife (var. Morden’s Gleam) (Lythrum virgatum) Raspberry ice (Bougainvillea sp.) Sage (Salvia greggii) Sea pinks, thrift (Armeria maritima) Sedum, stonecrop (Sedum x rubrotinctum) (Lavender cotton) Shrimpplant (Justicia brandegeeana) Sky flower, Brazilian (Duranta stenostachya) Snail vine (Vigna caracalla) Snapdragon (Antirrhinum majus) Speedwell, spike (Veronica spicata) Statice, perennial (Limonium perezii) Stock (Matthiola incana) Sweetgrass (Acorus gramineus) Sweet William (Dianthus barbatus) Transvaal daisy (Gerbera jamesonii) Trumpet vine, blood red (Distictis buccinatoria) Trumpet vine, lavender (Clytostoma callistegoides) Trumpet vine, pink (Pandorea rosea) Tulip (Tulipa spp.) Verbena (Verbena sp.) Wandering Jew (Tradescantia sp.) Wisteria (Wisteria sinensis) Yarrow (var. Cerise Queen) (Achillea millefolium) Yarrow, debutante (Achillea taygetea v.)

14 [Page 42 of 43] Tolerant Plants (continued) Common Name (Scientific Name) Ornamentals and Bedding Plants (continued) Yellow trumpet (Macfadyena unguis-cati) Zinnia (Zinnia elegans) Ground Covers Aaron’s beard (Hypericum calycinum) Aptenia (var. Red apple) (Aptenia cordifolia) Bergenia, winter-blooming (Bergenia crassofolia) Bugleweed (Ajuga reptans) Capeweed (Arctotheca calendula) Carpathian, harebell (Campanula carpatica) Cinquefoil, spring (Potentilla tabernaemontani) Coyotebrush (var. Twin Peaks) (Baccharis pilularis) Crownvetch (Coronilla varia) Cushion bush (Calocephalus brownii) Daisy, Freeway (Osteospermum) Daisy, trailing African (Osteospermum) Daisy, white African (Osteospermum fruticosum alba) Gazania, trailing (Gazania regens leucolaena) Green carpet (Herniaria glabra) Ivy, Algerian (Hedera canariensis) Ivy, Boston (Parthenocissus tricuspidata) Common Name (Scientific Name) Ground Covers (continued) Ivy, English (Hedera helix) (var. California) Ivy, grape (var. Ellen Danica) (Cissus rhombifolia) Ivy, Hahn’s (var. Hahnii) (Hedera helix) Lantana, lavender (Lantana montevidensis) Lilyturf, big blue (Liriope muscari) Lippla (Phyla nodiflora) Mondo grass (Ophiopogon japonicus) Myoporum (var. Prostratum) (Myoporum parvifolium) Pachysandra (Pachysandra terminalis) Periwinkle (Vinca major) Plumbago, dwarf (Ceratostigma plumbaginoides) Pork and beans (Sedum rubrotinctum) Rosea ice plant (Drosanthemum floribundum) Rosemary, dwarf (var. Prostratus) (Rosmarinus officinalis) Rupture wort (Herniaria glabra) St. Johnswort, creeping (Hypericum calycinum) Stonecrop, sedum (Sedum rubrotinctum) Verbena (Verbena officinalis) Verbena, blue (Verbena peruviana)

15 [Page 43 of 43] Conditions of Sale and Warranty The Directions For Use of this product reflect the opinion of experts based on field use and tests. The directions are believed to be reliable and must be followed carefully. However, 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 use of the product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling, all of which are beyond the control of BASF CORPORATION (“BASF”) or the Seller. To the extent consistent with applicable law, all such risks shall be assumed by the Buyer. BASF warrants that this product conforms to the chemical description on the label and is reasonably fit for the purposes referred to in the Directions For Use , subject to the inherent risks, referred to above. TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS OR MERCHANTABILITY OR ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY. TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, BUYER’S EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND BASF’S EXCLUSIVE LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, OR OTHERWISE, SHALL BE LIMITED TO REPAYMENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT. TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, BASF AND THE SELLER DISCLAIM ANY LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY, SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDLING OF THIS PRODUCT. BASF and the Seller offer this product, and the Buyer and User accept it, subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale and Warranty which may be varied only by agreement in writing signed by a duly authorized representative of BASF. 1108 © 2020 BASF Corporation All rights reserved. 007969-00058.20190417c.NVA 2019-04-025-0076 Based on: NVA 2019-04-025-0074 Supersedes: NVA 2017-04-025-0053 BASF Corporation 26 Davis Drive Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Poast is a registered trademark of BASF.