Files
justin a97107de46
Image rebuild (skip scrape) / build (push) Failing after 1h37m12s
docker: production image + Gitea Actions for monthly refresh
Dockerfile: self-contained image with corpus + Chroma + BM25 baked
in. Drawbar's compose pulls + runs without volume mounts. Built from
sources.json (labels schema), PRODUCT_NAME=crop_chem by default,
HYBRID_SEARCH=true (always-on for production quality). RERANK_URL +
OLLAMA_URL get set at compose time.

.gitea/workflows/refresh.yml: monthly cron (1st @ 06:00 UTC) does
full scrape → reindex → image push. Scrapes Bayer (~30 min) +
EPA PPLS row-crop filtered (~7h). Skips reindex+push if no corpus
diff. Tags pushed: :latest, :<sha12>, :corpus-<YYYY.MM.DD>.

.gitea/workflows/image-only.yml: on-demand or auto on code-only
pushes to main (paths: docs_mcp/, rag/, scrape/, requirements.txt,
Dockerfile, sources.json). Reindexes from committed corpus, builds
image, pushes. ~10 min vs ~9h full refresh.

.gitignore: corpus/ now COMMITTED (4,159 labels, 265 MB of .md +
sidecars). Lets image-only.yml rebuild indexes without re-scraping.
chroma/ + bm25/ still gitignored (regenerable binary indexes).

.dockerignore: drops venv, eval results, PLAN/README/CLAUDE.md,
deploy/, .git/ — keeps the image lean. corpus + chroma + bm25
explicitly NOT in dockerignore (those go INTO the image).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-24 12:32:41 -04:00

48 KiB
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RIVERSIDE CARBARYL 4L


UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WASHINGTON. D.C. 20460 Steven Rogosheske Terra International, Inc. 600 Fourth Street P.O. Box 6000 sioux city, Iowa 51102-6000 Subject: Carbaryl 4L OFFICE OF PREVENTION. PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES EPA Registration No. 9779-260 Resubmission dated December EPA Letter dated November 30, 8, 1999 in response to 1999 in Response to GDE. Dear Mr. Rogosheske: The labeling referred to above, submitted in connection with registration under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, as amended, is acceptable provided that you make the labeling changes indicated below before you release the product for shipment bearing the amended labeling:

  1. You must add the correct the PHI for Chestnuts (14 days) to this label and correct the PHI for strawberries to 7 days. The PHI for Proso Millet is 21 days, and the PHI for Sweet Potato is 7 days. Submit two copies of your final printed labeling before you release the product for shipment. A stamped copy of the labeling is enclosed for your records. Sincerely, 11 ,,"' -y;,... a. : ... George TOm~, Th. D., ttomolOgist Insecticide-Rodenticide Branch Registration Division (7505C) Intemet Address (URL). http://www.epa.gov RKycledIRecyclable .Ptinled with Vegetable Oil Based Inks on Recycled Paper (Minimum 25% Postconsumer) \
CARBARYL 4L
FOR BROAD SPECTRUM CONTROl OF INSECTS
ACTIVE INGREDIENT
Carbaryl (I·naphthylmethylcarbamate) •.••.••...••.••••.•.••••.••.••••••
INERTINGREDIENTS ................................................... ..
TOTAL
Produa contains 4 pounds carbaryl per gallon.
STOP - READ LABEL BEFORE USING
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
CAUTION
5T ATEHENT OF PRACTICAL TREA lMENT
43.4%
56.6%
100.0%
IF SWAllOWED: Drink 1 or 2 glasses of water and induce vomiting by placing finger on back of throaL Call a physician. Never give
anything by mouth to an unconscious person.
IF ON SKIN: Remove contaminated clothing and wash skin with soap and plenty of water. If Imulion develops, get medical attention.
IF IN EYES: Immediately flush eyes with pleney of water for at least 15 minutes. If irritation develops, get medical attention.
IF INHALED: Remove victim to fresh air and apply respiration if indicated.
PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS
CAUTION
HAZARDS TO HUMANS AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS
May be harmful If swallowed. Avoid breathing spray mist. Avoid contact wtth eyes, skin or clothing. Wash thoroughly after handling. Re­
move contaminated clothing and wash before reuse.
NOTE TO PHYSICIAN: Carbarylls a moderate, re-ersible cholinesterase inhibitor. Atropine is antidotal. Do not use 2·PAM, opiates or
cholinesterase inhibiting drugs.
Personal Protective Equipment
Appllcarors and other handlers must wear long·steeved shirt and kmg pants, waterproof gloves, and shoes plus socks.
Discard clothing and other absorbent materials that have been drenched or heavily contaminated with thls product's concentrate. Do not
reuse them. Follow manufacrurer's insuuctions for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no 5Uch instructions for washables, use detergent and hot
water. Keep and wash PPE separately from odler laundry.
USER SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS
Users should wash hands before eadnL drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco or using the toilet Remove clothing Immediately If
pesticide gets Inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean clothing. Remove!'PE Immediately after handling this product Wash the
outside of g10ves before removing. As soon as possble, wash thoroughly and change Into clean clothing.
EPA Reg. No. 9779·260 EPA Est. No.' 97J1!·AR·1
ManufactUred for: NET Cpr 17ENTS
CENEXlLand 0' Lakes Agronomy Co.
P.O. Box 640B9, St Paul, MN 55164-00B9
Riverside SelVes Agriculrure. Agriculture Serves Everyone.
,Q/LOB9

) ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS This proOJct Is toxic to fish and extremely toxic to aquatic and estuarine invertebrates. Do not apply directly to water or wetJands, except under forest canopy and for use on rice. Discharge from rice fields may kill aquatic and esOJarine Invertebrates. Do not apply when weather conditions favor drift from areas treated. Do not apply ","'here runoff Is likely co occur. Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment washwaters. Th~ prOOJct Is highly toxic to bees exposed to direct treaonent or residues on blooming crops or weeds. Do not apply th~ product or allow It to drift to blooming crops or weeds It bees are visiting the o-eaunent area. DIRECTIONS FOR USE It Is a violation of Federal law to use this product In a manner inconsistent with Its labeling. For any requirements specifIC to your State or Tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation. AGRICUL ruRAL USE REQUIREMENTS Use this product only in accordance wllh its labeling and with the Worker PrOtection Standard, 40 CFR, part I 70. This Standard contains requirements for the protection of agrkulrural wmers on farms, forests, nurseries, and greenhouses, and handlers of agriculrural pesticides. It contains requirements for training, decontamination, notification, and emergency assistance. It also contains specific Instructions and exceptions pertaining to the statement on this label about personal protective equipment (PPE). The requirements in this box only apply to uses of this product that are covered by the Worker Protection Standard. Do not enter or allow worker enuy inro treated areas during the restricted enay Interval (REI) of 12 hours. PPE required for early enay to treated areas that Is permitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that involves contact with anything that has been treated, such as plants, soil, or water is: coveralls, waterproof gloves, and shoes plus socks. STORAGE AND DISPOSAL Do not contaminate water, food or feed by storage or disposal. STORAGE Store in a dry location away from foods, feeds, seeds, and other agriculrural chemicals. Keep storage area locked when not In use. Keep container closed when not using. Do not allow water Into container as this may cause deterioration of producL Handle in accordance with Infonnation given under PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS. In the event of spillage or leakage, soak up material with absorbent clay, sand, sawdust, or other absorbent material. Scrape up and dispose of In accordance with Infonnatlon given under PESTICIDE DISPOSAl. Repackage and relabel useable product in a sound container. In case of fire or other emergency, report at once by toll-free telephone to 800-424-9300. DISPOSAL Pesticide Disposal: Wastes resulting from the use of this proOOct may be disposed of on site or at an approved W3S[e disposal facility. Container Disposal: Triple rinse (or equivalent). Then offer for recycling or reconditioning, or puncrure and dispose of In a sanItary landfill, or by incineration, or, If allowed by state and local authoriti~ by burning. If burned, stay out of smoke. GENERAL INFORMATION Carbaryf 4l Is a suspension of microfine carbaryf insecticide In an aqueous medium. It readily disperses in water to form a spray which, when applied by air or ground equipment, resists erosion by rainfall or overhead lnigation. The directions on this label are based on tests and field experience reladng to (a) effectiveness, (b) possible Injury to plants, and (c) residues In food, feed and milk. READ THIS LABEL BEFORE USE. STRiCTlY OBSERVE lABEL DIREcnONS AND CAUTIONS, AND APPLICABLE FEDERAL AND STATE REGULA nONS. Treated areas may be r.-entered Immed~"'1y after the spray has dried. Prehal'\lest and Grazing Use Information and limitations Tolerances established under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act pennlt the sale of crops bearing probable carbaryl residues when this product Is used In accordance 'Hith label directions. If used as directed, treated forage may be grazed or used as food for dairy and meat animals without causing Illegal residues in meat or milk. To avoid Illegal residues to crops, milk and meat, do not apply at graer ,f ar~ and more frequent intervals than are Stated on the label. Plant Response Precautions To avoid possible injury to tender foliage, do not apply to wet foliage or when rain or high humidity Is expec~f'O ,l'd.,g the next two days. Carbaryf Injures Boston Ivy, Virginia creeper and maidenhair fern. During early season, it may also injure Virinla and sand pines. Observe label instructions on apple thinning and on combinations with certain herbicides on rice and soybeans. 2

Spray Preparation TO ASSURE A UNIFORM PRODUCT, AGITATE, STIR OR REORCULATE ALL CARBARYL 4L CONTAINERS PRIOR TO USE. Remove oil, rust, scale, pesticide residues and other foreign maner from mix tanks and entire spray system. Flush with clean water. Fill spray or mix tank with 112 to 3/4 the desired amount of water. Stan mechanical or hydraulic agitation. Slowly add the required amount of Carbaryl 4[, and then the remaining volume of water. Indude rinse water from container. Dilution of I volume of Carbaryl 4L with 1 volume of water wiff allow maximum resistance to wash off by rainfall or overhead Irrigation. Dilutions higher than 1: 11 are not recommended where residual Insect control from wash off resistance Is desired. Prepare only as much spray Itllxwre as can be applied on the day of mixing. MAINTAIN CONTINUOUS AGITATION DURING MIXING AND APPLICATION TO ASSURE A UNIFORM SUSPENSION. DO NOT STORE SPRAY MIXTURES FOR PROLONGED PERIODS. Compatibility Carbal)'! 4L. when diluted with an equal volume of water, ~ compatible with a wide range of pesdcldes. It Is not compadble with diesel fuel, kerosene, fuel all or aromatic solvents. If compatibility of Carbaryl 4-L with another product and the resulting crop response Is unknown, It should be teSted on a small scale. Curdling, precipitation, greaslllJr. layer formation or Increased viscosity are symptoms of Incompadbility. WHEN PREPARING COMBINATION SPRAYS, FIRST ADD CARBARYL 4L TO ATLEAST AN EQUAL VOLUME OF WATER. MIX THOROUGHLY AND THEN ADD COMBINATION PRODUCTS TO THE MIXTURE. DO NOT APPLY TANK MIX COMB INA TlONS UNLESS YOUR PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE INDICATES THE MIXTURE IS EFFECTIVE AND WILL NOT RESULT IN APPUCA TION PROBLEMS, EXCESSIVE RESIDUES, OR PLANT INJURY. Unstable under highly alkaline conditioru. Not effective If used with alkaline material such as Bordeaux, lime-sulfur and casein lime spreaders. Application On all crops use sufficient gallonage to obtain thorough and uniform coverage. Calibrate spray equipment to deliver the required amount The flow rate of Carbaryl iL diluted 1: t with water Is similar to water. Use 50 mash slotted strainers In spray system and behind nozzles. To clean spray system after use, drain and flush with water. Insect Control Apply when insects or their damage appears. To maintain control, repeat at 7 to 14 day intervals or as necessary unless a shorter interval Is specified below. Where a dosage range is indicated, use lower rare on young plants and early instars and higher rate on marure plancr, advanced instars and adul~. Thorough and uniform spray coverage is essential for effective control. Carbaryl 4l does not control spider mites. If spider mites are a problem, use a registered miticide. Crop Rotation Subsequent planting of food and feed crops In treated soli must be made with crops on this or other carbaryl labels. DIRECTIONS FOR USE THROUGH SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Apply this product only through sprinkler irrigation 5)'StenlS Including center pivor and solid set Do not apply this product through any other type of irrigation system. Spray Preparation: Remove scale, pesticide residues, and other foreign matter from the chemical tank and entire Injector system. Flush with clean water. Application Instructions: First prepare a suspension of Carbary14L In a mix tank. Fill tank with 112 to 3/4 the desired amount of water. Start mechantcal or hydrauHc agitation. Add the required amount of Carbaryl 4l, and then the remaining volume of water. (Suspension concentrations using the appropriate dosage per acre recommended on dlls label of Carbaryl iL per 1 to 4- gallons of water are recomended). Then set sprinkler to deliver 0.1 to 0.3 Inch of water per acre. Start sprinkler and uniformly inject the suspension of Carbaryl 4L into me InigatJon water line so as to deliver the desired rate per acre. The suspension of Carbaryl 4L should be Injected with a positive displacement pump into the main line ahead of a right angte rum to Insure adequate mixing. If you should have any other questions about calibration, you should contact State Extension Service spedaltst, equipment manufacrurers or other experts. Note: When treaanent with Carbaryl 4l has been completed, further fleld Irrigation over the ueated area should be avoided for 24- to 48 hours to prevent washing the chemical off the crop. GENERAL PRECAUTIONS FOR APPLiCA nONS THROUGH SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Maintain continuous agitation In mix tank during mixing and appRcatJon to assure a unlfonn suspension. Greater accuracy In calibration and distribution will be achieved by Injecting a larger volume of a more dilute solution per unit jme .• J ' ,." >. The system must contain a functional check valve, vacuum relief valve, and low pressure drain appropriately 10ateCl'op: the Irriation pipeline to prevent water source contamination from backflow. The pesticide Injection pipeline must contain a functi.oJ1I:. u,tomatic; q,Jick'-C!osing check valve to prevent the flow of fluid back toward me injection pump. The pesticide Injection pipeline must als.l f91tta1n a funqiqn,a nor­ mally closed solenoid-operated valve located on the incake side of the Injection pump connected to the system Interlock to preven ... fluid from being withdrawn from the supply tank. when the Irrigation system is either automatically or manualfy shutdown.: T1 system' ~~st contain functional interlocking controls to automatically shut off me pesticide Injection pump when the water pump motor StOps. The irrigation line or water pump must Include a functional pressure switch whkh will stop the water pump motor when the water pressure drtrelSes ~.o the poine where pesrkide dJstribution is adver.sely affected. Sysrems must use a metering pump, such as pos.ltive displacement injection pump (e.g., diaphragm pump) effectively designed and constructed ofmi1terials that are compatible with pesticides and capable of bE-jng ,fltterj with a system interlock. Do not apply when wind speed favors drift beyond the area Intended for treatment. 3

Do not apply when wind speed favors drift. when system connection or fittings leak, when nozzles do not provide uniform distribution or when lines conealning che product must be dismantled and drained. Crop injury, lack of effectiveness, or illegal pesticide residues In the crop may result from non-uniform distribution of treated water. Allow sufficient time for pesticide to be Hushed chrough all nnes and all nozzles before rumtng off Irrigation water. A person knowledgeable of the chemigation system and responsible for its operation shall shut the system down and make necessary adjusonents should the need arise. Do not connect an lITigation system (Including greenhouse systems) used for pesddde appllcadon to a public water system unless the label­ prescribed safety devices for public water supplies are In place. FORAGE, FIElD AND VEGETABLE CROPS Apply In sufficient spray volume to obtain thorough coverage. Where maximum wash off resistance is, use up to t: 1 (vol/vol) dilution with water. Do not dilute greater than 1: 11 where wash off resistance Is desired. To prepare small volumes of spray, use 1 tablespoon (t 12 Huld ounce) of CARBARYL 4L per gallon of water where rates of 1 quart per acre or 1 quart per 100 gallons are indicated in the table below. QUARTS OF PRE-HARVEST CROP INSECT CARBARn INTERVAL SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS PER ACRE (DAYS) All Forage, Field and Grasshoppers Y..tolY.. See specific Use Ih to 1 quart for nymphs on Vegetable Crops in this Forage, Field or small plants or sparse vegetation in Section Vegetable Crop wastelands, rangeland, ditch banks and borders. Use 1 to 1 V:z quarts for adult grasshoppers or applications to dense vegetation. Alfalfa Oovers Blister beedes, Mexican bean Y.. to I 7 (Alfalfa) Observe plant response beetle 7 (Clover) precautions. Alfalfa caterpillar, Bean leaf I For alf'lfa weevil larvae if beede, OJcuJTber beedes, pretreatment damage is extensive, Green cloverwonn, Japanese cue alfalfa and treat the srubble. beede, Leafhoppers, Three Use higher fate in areas east of the comered alfalfa hopper, Rocky Mountains. On dense Thrips, Velvetbean caterpillar growth, use 25-40 gallons per acre with ground equipment to ensure adequate coverage. Alfalfa weevillaJVae, ltolY.. Apply only once per cuccing. Armyworm, Goverhead weevil, Com earwonTI, Cutworms, Egyptian alfalfa weev1llarvae, Essex skipper, European alfalfa beede, Fall annyworm, Lygus bugs, Stink. bugs, Webworms, Yelkm- striped armyworm Asparagus Asparagus beede I to 2 I Treat ferns or brush growth. Do not treat more than once every 3 days. Apache cicada, Asparagus 2to4 Post-harvest beetle appllcadon only Beans (including Blister beetles, Mexican bean Y.. to I Observe plant r ..!tl()nse blackeyed peas, beede l (succulents) precal:tb:1!' . cowpeas, crowder or 21 (dried) southern peas, dry 14 (forage) . , beans, green beans, lima 21 (hay) .. ' , beans, navy beans and " '" ' , snap beans) Lenti (except California) Alfalfa caterpillar, Bean leaf I 4

QUARTS OF PRE-HARVEST CROP INSECT CARBARYL INTERVAL SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS PER ACRE (DAYS) beetle, Cucumber beetles, Flea beetles, Green cJoverworm, )apa-nese beetle, Leafhoppers, Three cornered alfalfa hopper, Thrips, Velvet-bean caterpillar, Western bean cutworm Armyworm, Corn ear-worm, 1 to II> Cutworms, European corn borer, Fall armyworm, Stink bugs, Tarnished plant bug, Webworms AlFalFa looper II> Cowpea curculio 2 Corn earworm, Lima bean 2 CALIFORNIA ONLY pod borer, Lygus bugs, Stink bugs bbage, Broccoli, Flea beetles, Harlequin bug lh to 1 3 Brussels Sprouts, Cauliflower, Kohlrabi Armyworm, Corn earworm, I to 2 Diamondback moth, Fall armyworm, Imported cabbageworm Chinese cabbage, Flea beetles, Harlequin bug, ~ to 1 14 (Chinese Collards, Hanover Leafhopper cabbage, kale, salad, Horseradish, collards, mustard Kale, Mustard greens, greens) Radishes, Rutabagas, 7 (Horseradish, Turnips radishes, ruta- bagas, turnips) Aster leafhopper 1 to II> Armywonn, Corn earworm, 1 to 2 ) fall armyworm, Imported cabbageworm, Stink bugs, Tarnished plant bug Carrots, Celery (except Flea beetles, Leafhoppers 1h to 1 Treat on a 7 day schedule. California), Parsnips, 7 (carrots, Parsley parsnips) 14(parsley, celery) Aster leafhopper, Lygus 1 to II> bugs, Spittlebugs Armyworm, Corn ear·worm, Ito2 Fall armyworm, Stink bugs, , , Tarnished plant bug , , --Corn (field, sweet, Armyworm, Chinch bugs, 1 to 2 Field & Pop 14 OBSEV~ as, CAu,loN_' , pop) Corn earworm, Com (Forage, silage) " ," , rootworm adults, European 48(grain,Fodder) For iI'!5C;) attachln~ ,<)'~ and coni borer, Fall armyworm, Sweet 2 (ears) ears, a!'I?;Y,aF , to 6 day i[1tervals Flea beetles, Japanese beede, starting When first sillts b~~in to Sap beetles, Southwestern 14 (Forage) dry_ For larvae in >w:mrl 'and corn borer, Leafhoppers 48 (Fodder) Foliage feeders, apply' as necessary. Optimum: tini'ng ,and 5

QUARTS OF PRE-HARVEST CROP INSECT CARBARYl INTERVAL SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS PER ACRE (DAYS) good coverage are essential for effective control. For optimum chinch bug control, apply at least 20 gallons of water per acre by ground and direct spray toward stalk to provide thorough coverage. For optimum European com borer control, do not apply In less than 3 gallons of water per acre by air and 15 gallons of water per acre by ground. Western bean cutworm 2 Treat when infestation averages 15% and at 90% to 100% tassel emergence. Treatment after 100% silk emergence will reduce effectlveness. Cutworms 2 to 61h Apply in a 12·lnch band, using 6 fluid ounces per 1,000 linear feet of row, in at least 15 gaWons of water per acre. For broadcast application, use 6.S quarts in at least 20 gallons (ground) or 5 gallons (air) of water per acre. Flax, ProSQ Millet Armyworm 1 to I 10 42 Do not graze treated areas or (except California) harvest for dairy feed prior to crop maturiey. Forage Grasses, Pasture Armyworm, Black grass 1 to 110 To control thrips In grasses grown bugs, Chinch bugs, Essex o (aerial for seed, use high spray pressure skipper, Fall armyworm, application) to Improve penetration Into boot. Range caterpillars, Range crane fly, Striped grass 14 (ground looper, Thrips application) Apply a minimum of 2 applications per year. Allow at least 14 days between applications. Carefully mark swath to avoid over-application. White grubs (green June l!hto2 ) beetle) Garden beet, Spinach, Flea beetles, Harlequin bug, !h to 1 7 Swiss chard Leafhoppers (garden beet) Treat on a 5 to 7 day schedule. Aster leafhopper 1 to 110 1'1 (Spinach, Swiss chard) Armyworm, Corn earworm, 1to2 ... Fall armyworm, Stink bugs, Tarnished plant bug . , , " Peanuts Blister beetles, Mexican bean 10 to 1 14 Observe plant r~sponse beetle precauiclI':'. Alfalfa caterpillar, Bean leaf 1 .. , , , beetle, Cucumber beetles, . , . , Green cloverworm, Japanese ., , " . beetle, Leafhoppers, .. , , Rednecked peanutworrn, Three cornered alfalfa hopper, Thrips, Velvetbean caterpillar 6

) CROP Peas Potato, Tomato, Eggplant, Pepper Prickly Pear Cactus Rangeland Rice INSECT Armyworm, Corn ear-worm, Fall annyworm, Stink bugs, Webworms Whitefringed beetle adulu, cutworms Colorado potato beede, Leafhoppers QUARTS OF CARBARYL PER ACRE I to I ~ 2 PRE-HARVEST INTERVAL (DAYS) 3 (fresh) Annyworms I to I ~ 21 (dried) ~------------ Alfalfa caterpillar, t Ih Cutworms, Pea leaf weevil, Pea weevil, Yellow striped armyworm Alfalfa looper Colorado potato beetle, Flea beede, Leafhoppers liz to 1 European corn borer, Fall 1 [02 armyworm, lace bugs, Stink bugs, Tarnished plant bug, T ornata fruitworm, T ornata homwonn, Tomato pinworm Cutworms 2 Cochineal scale (crawlers) Black grass bug, Mormon cricket, Range cater-pillars, Range crane fly Armyworm, Chinch bugs, Fall armywonn, Stink bugs Armyworm, leafhoppers, Tadpole shrimp 2 I to I ~ 2 7 (pOtato) J (tomato, pepper, eggplanc) o (aerial application) 14 (ground application) 14 SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS WASHINGTON STATE ONLY Thorough coverage is essential to effectively suppress stink bugs. When disease transmission is suspected, monitor fields following apptkatlon and retreat if reinfestation occurs. Apply as needed at 7-10 day Intervals. Do not make more than 7 applicacions per season. For aerial applications only. Apply a maximum of 2 applications per year. Allow at least 14 days between appllcadol15. Carefully mark swath to avoid over--appllcatlon. DO NOT APPLY PROPANIL HERBICIDE WITHIN 15 DAYS BEFORE OR AFTER CARBARYL 4 FLOWABLE APPLICATION OR PLANT INJURY WILL RESULT (Mississippi Delta and Texas) DO NOT USE ON rJCE fIELDS IN WHICH CRA YFISliAND/OR CATFISH F ARI-'ING IS INCLUDED IN THE ':Ul T'JItAL PRACTlrE (MiSSissippi Dplta and Texas}: , . . CAUTION, May klll',hri.r.p'and crabs . . 0 ~ no use In areas where these are important resOl.:rces: I--- --" "'--'-------i CALlrC~llIA' ONLY. For optimum radpJle '~hrimp control, apply to water vie.l 'pest first appears. . , 7 &//[{

QUARTS OF PRE-HARVEST CROP INSECT CARBARYL INTERVAL SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS PER ACRE (DAYS) Sorghum (milo, grain Armyworm, Chinch bugs, 1102 21 (grain, Direct spray Into forming heads sorghum, and hybrids) Corn earworm, Fall fodder) for optimum Insect control. armyworm, Stink bugs, Webworms 14 (grazing, forage) Sorghum midge, I~ Treat for sorghum midge when Southwestern com borer 25 10 30 percent of heads have emerged from boot and aTe in bloom. Repeat application 3 to 5 days later If adults are still active. A third application may be necessary in late planted sorghum or If midge are abundant. For chinch bugs use high gallonage ground application directed at the base of plants. This product may not effectively control the Southern green stink bug. CUtwonns 2 Soybeans - Bean leaf beetle, Cucumber 1,7 to 1 21 (grain) DO NOT APPLY A beetles, Green cloveJWorm, COMB INA TION OF Mexic.:m bean beetle, CARBARYL 4L AND 2,4-DB Velvetbean caterpillar 14 (grazing, HERBICIDES TO SOYBEANS. forage) For light to moderate populations. To control heavy Infestations, use higher rates. Corn ealWQrm !h to tYI Blister beetles, Grape !h to 1 colaspis, Mexican bean beetle Alfalfa caterpillar, Bean leaf I beetle, Cucumber beetles, Green doverworm, Jap.anese beetle, leafhoppers, Three cornered alfalfa hopper, Thrips, Velvetbean caterpillar Armyworm, Com earworm, I to I ~ Cutwonns, Fall armyworm, Stink bugs, Webworms Painted lady (Thistle t Y.l to 2Y.l caterpillar), Salttnarsh caterpillar, Woolleybear caterpUlar, Yellow striped armyworm , 'I' J , Sugar beets Armyworm, Beet leaf beede, llOl~ 28 (roots, . ~ Fall armyworm, Flea beetles, forage) > > , " leafhoppers, Webworms ." ... Cutworms II>

, . '" . Sunflower (except Curwonns I~ 60 . . ,,> • California) , . " > I J" " , > Armyworm, Fall army- II> 102 , , worm, Sunflower moth > , " , Stem weevil, Sunflower I to 2 , , . 8

QUARTS OF PRE-HARVEST CROP INSECT CARBARYL INTERVAL SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS PER ACRE (DAYS) beetle Sweet Potato (except Corn ealWorm, Cucumber 1 to 2 14 Apply as a foliar spray as needed. ulifomia) beetles, Flea beetles, Sweet potato homworm, Tortoise beetles Yellow striped armyworm 2 Sweet potato weevil 1 to 2 Full coverage of plan~ is essential. Use lower rate on young plants and higher rate on mattJre plants. Tobacco T abacea flea beetle 2 lbs/gal 0 IN PLANT BEDS or To prevent injury, avoid excessive 1 qt SO ga~ applications • • nd apply 6 ga~.I100 sq. y.rds Green June beetle grubs 8 qtsll00 Apply only to areas that larvae gals have uprooted by sprinkling as a drench with 50 to 100 gallons per 100 square yards. Budworms, Fall armyworms, lte2 IN FIELDS Flea beetles, Hornworms, Use lower rate on young plants Japanese beetle, June beetle, (up to knee height). Use at least Suckfly 10 gallons of prepared spray per acre. Begin treatments when worms are small. If late season applications are necessary, allow three days before priming or cutting. Wasteland, R::ghts-of- Black grass bug, Mormon ~ to t o (aerial) Apply a maximum of 2 way, Hedgerows, cricket, Range caterpillars, applications per year. Allow at Ditchbanks, Roadsides Range crane fly 14 (ground) least 14 days between applications. Do not allow foraging or cut for hay withtn t 4 days of last application by ground. Aerially treated areas may be grazed or cut for hay on ) day of treatment. Carefully mark swath to avoid over-application. Wheat (including Flea beetles I> to 1 21 (grain, straw) triticale) (except uIiFornI.) 7 (For.ge) Cereal leaf beetle 1 Application Is effective against eggs, larvae, and adult of the cereal leaf beetle. Armyworm, Fall armyworm 1 toll> ,.", . ,"" " .. , . 9

TREE FRUIT AND NUT CROPS For dilute sprays, apply the specified dosage per 100 gallons of water. For concentrate and aerial sprays, Increase the concentration of CARBARYL 4L In the spray mixture to apply an amount per acre equivalent to that in a dilute spray. The optimum spray gallonage will depend on tree size, density and stage of growth. Typical spray gallonages per acre range from 200-300 gallons for dilute sprays; J().. tOO gallons for concentrate sprays and 1 ()"25 gallons for aerial sprays. Do not exceed maximum label rate per acre per application. CROP APPLE THINNING Apples only CROP Almond Apples, Pears QUARTS OF PRE-HARVEST CARBARYL/I 00 GALS. INTERVAL SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS 1.4 to Y2 1h to 1 INSECT Peach twig borer, San Jose scale, Fruittree leafroller Navel orangeworm Apple aphid, Apple maggot, Apple rust mite, Apple sucker, Bagwonns, California pearslug (pear sawfly), Eastern tent caterpillar, European apple sawfly, Eye­ spotted bud moth, Forbes scale, Frulttree leafroller, Green fruitworm, Gypsy moth, Japanese beetle, Lecanlum scales, lesser appreworm, Lygus bugs, Orange tortrix, Oystershell scale, Pearleaf blister mite, Pear psylla, Pear rust mite, Periodical cicada, Plum curculio, Redbanded leafroller, Rosy apple aphid, San Jose scale, Tarnished (DAYS) QUARTS OF CARBARYL! 100 GALS. 1,4 to 1 3 Apply I full coverage dilute spray between 10 and 25 days after full bloom. If factors such as tree age, variety, nutrition, previous crop pruning, bloom and degree of set flavor, excessive fruit chinning with CARBARYL 4l, exercise caution to avoid possible yield reduction. For easIly thinned varieties including Cortland, Grimes, Jonathan, Mdntosh, Orleans, Rome Beauty, Puritan, Red Delicious, Winesap, Yellow Newton. For difficult to thin varieties including Baldwin, Ben Davis, Duchess, Early Mcintosh, Golden DeliciOUS, Lady Apple, Northern Spy, Rhode Island Greening, Steele Red, Turley, Wealthy, Yellow Transparent, and York Imperial. PRE·HARVEST INTERVAL (DAYS) SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS 14 3 Apply In "popcorn" or petal fall stages and again when the May brood of the peach twig borer begins to hatch or thereafter as needed. Time early and mid-season applications to correspond to moth Hight peaks. Make a late season application at Initiation of hull split or up to 10% hull split. Do not apply more than 5 Quarts per acre. OBSERVE BEE CAUTION. To avoid undesired thinning, delay use until 30 days after full bloom. apple at least For psylla control, lpph: 'when eggs hatch or young flymp'lS are present. To cc..fltro> sale insect5, ,apply when r~~Ir;s :are pre{i;.' , ,) )", "J 'J I, 10

QUARTS OF PRE·HARVEST CROP INSECT CARBARYU INTERVAL SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS 100 GALS. (DAYS) plant bug, T entiform leafminers, Woolley apple aphid, Yellowhead Apple mealybug, Apple ~ aphid, Codling moth, White apple leafhopper Chestnuts {except Chestnut weevil 2m3 0 Maile 'I appllcatlons at weekly California) Interva~ beginning In late July for adult chestnut weevil control. Last application should be made prior to shuck split. Ouus Fruit (such as Avocado leafroller, 1 5 Do not apply more than 20 grapefruit, lemons, California orangedog, Citrus quarts of CARBARYL 4L per acre limes, oranges, curwonn, Citrus root weevil, per application. Do not apply less tangelos, tangerines, Frulttree leafroller, Orange than 10 gallons of dilute spray citrus citron, kumquats, tortrix, Western tussock mixture per mawre tree. May be and hybrids) moth, West Indian sugarcane mixed with petroleum ol~ borer (adults) commonly used on citrus. Black scale, Brown soft scale, 3,4 to 1 California red scale, Cltrkela scale, Otrus snow scale, Yellow scale Filbert Filbert aphid, Filbert 1 14 Apply when leafroller eggs are leafroller, Filbertworm hatching. Repeat on first appearance of adult filbert moths and again 3 to 4 weeks later. Olives Olive scale 14 to 1 14 For optimum scale controlapply mixture when crawlers are present. Do not exceed 2 applications per year. Do not apply more than 15 quarts of CARBARYL 4L per acre per application. Peaches, Apricots, Apple pandemls, Codling 1 Do not apply more than 6 quam Nectarines moth, Cucumber beede, 3 of CARBARYL 4L per acre European earwig, Fruittree application m apricots. For leafroller, Gypsy moth, optimum scale control, apply Japanese beede, June beede, when crawlers are present. Spray Lecanlum scales, Lesser limbs and trunks thoroughly, peachtree borer, Olive scale, weekly during moth flight. Orange tortrix, Oriental fruit moth, Peach twig borer, Periodical cicada, Plum curcullo, Redbanded leafroller, San Jose scale, Tamed plant bug. Tussock: moth, Variegated , , " , leafroller Pecans Black margined aphid, Fall 1 to 2 14 Do not apply morE'; tl1-".r. '7.2 webwonn, Hickory shuck- quarts p( C;:.(~~ARYL 4L p,er acre worm, Lesser webworm, per apli,alor~. Pecan leaf phylloxera, Pecan ' " , , , " ", I stem phylloxera, Pecan nut , casebearer, Pecan spittlebug, . , , I J I , Pecan weevil, Twig girdler, , , " , •• , J Walnut caterpillar . , ", . :---;----;-- Pistachios Naval orangeworm 'h to 2 14 Apply dilute volumes of, 1:)0 to 300 gallons of mixed spra'l per 11

) QUARTS OF PRE-HARVEST CROP INSECT CARBARYU INTERVAL SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS 100 GALS_ (DAYS) acre for full coverage at onset of hull spllt_ Plums, Prunes, Cherries Black cherry aphid, Brown 1 3 Do not apply more than 6 quarts soft scale, Cherry frult- of CARBARYL 4L per acre per WOl1l1, Cherry maggot, appllcatlon_ For optimum scale European earwig, Eye- control, apply when crawlers are sponed budmoth, Forbes present. For lesser peach tree scale, Frulttree leafraller, borer control, spray limbs and Green frultworm, Gypsy tree trunks thoroughly, weekly moth, Japanese beetle, during moth flIghL l.ecanium scales, Lesser peachO'ee borer, Medaly plum aphid, Oystershell scale, Peach twig borer, Plum curcullo, Prune leaf· hopper, Redbanded leaf- roller, Rose chafer, San Jose scale, Variegated leafrol1er Codling moth, Eastern tent 14 caterpillar, Orange tortrlx, Tussock moth Walnut Calico scale, European fruit l-\ 14 Apply 5 quartS of CARBARYL lecanium, Filbert-wonn, 4L spray per acre for mature Fruittree leafraller, Frosted trees. For codling moth, apply scale, Codling moth first spray when average cross sectional diameters of developing nuts are 1h [0 3,4 Inch. Repeat during middle or late June as needed. Naval orangeworm 1 For naval orangeworm, time application to coincide with peak egg laying activity at time of or following hull SpilL European earwig 2 Spray tree trunks to palm of run- off. SMALL FRUIT CROPS Recommended dosages refer [0 quarts of CARBARYL 4l per acre. The optimum spray gallonage will depend on plant size, density and stage of growth. Typical spray gallonages per acre range 1T0m 100-300 gallons for dilute sprays, 30·100 gallons for concentrate sprays, and 10-25 gallons for aerial sprays. Do not exceed maximum label rate per acre per application. QUARTS OF PRE-HARVEST CROP INSECT CARBARYL INTERVAL SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS PER ACRE (DAYS) Blackberries, European raspberry aphid, I to 2 7 Raspberries, Dewberries Japanese beetle, leaf- (Including hoppers, Leafrollers, Rose boysenberries and chafer, Snowy tree cricket loganberries) , . Omntvorous leafroller, 2 CALlFPRKIA;ONLY Raspberry sawfly , . , , , . Blueberries Blueberry maggot, Cherry tYl [02 7 Apply 3 wtdeks before haWe~t'and frultworm, Cranbeny repeat a.J 1,I..:tes,sary. " . fruitworm, European fruit ' " . lecanium, Japanese beetle Cranberries Cutworms, Cranberry fire-- t 1f2 to 3 7 Apply in late bloom ~I"d as 12

worms, Cranbeny frult- needed at 7 to 10 day intervals. worms, Cranbeny twig girdler, Elm spanworm, CAUTION: May kill shrimp and Japanese beede, leaf- crabs. Do not use In areas where hopper, Rose chafer, these are Important resources. Spagamothus worm Grapes European fruit lecanlum, I to 2 7 Apply before first brood Grape leaffolder, Grape lea!folder larvae emerge from leafhopper, Western rol~. grapeleaf skeleconlzer, Western yellowStriped armyworm Cutworms, Eightspotted 2 forester, Grape beny moth, Japanese beede, June beede, Orange tortrlx, Omnivorous leaf-roller, Redbanded leaf- roller, Salttnarsh caterpillar Strawberries Flea beetle, Meadow 1 to 2 1 CARBARYL 4L may injure Early spittlebug (strawberry Dawn and Sunrise varieties on the fruitworm), Omnivorous Delmarva Peninsula. leaftier, Strawbeny clipper, Strawbeny bud weevil, Strawberry Jeafroller, Strawberry weevil TREES AND ORNAMENTALS For control "of certain insects on trees, ornamentals, woody plants and shrubs, apply the recommended amount of CARBARYL 4l in 100 gallons of water. Use hand or power-operated sprayer co wet leaves and twigs CO the dripping point. Do not use on Boston ivy, Virginia creeper and Maidenhair fern. During early season, It may also Injure Virginia and sand pines. QUARTS OF PESTS CARBARYL 4U 100 GALS Ants, Apple aphid, Armyworm, Azalea teaf- 1 miner, Bagworms, Birch ieafminer, Blister beede, Boxelder bug, BoKWood leafmlner, Brown tail moth, Cankerworms, Catalpa sphinx, Chiggers, Cutworms, Cypress tip moth, Eastern spruce gall adelgld, Elm !eaf aphid, Elm leaf beetle, Elm spanworm, Eriophyid mites, European pine shoot moth, Fall armyworm, Flea beetles, Fuchsia gall mite, Fullar rose beetle, Gall midges, Gall wasps, Greenstriped mapleworm, Grass- hoppers, Gypsy moth, Hackberry nlpplegali maker, Holly bud moth, Holly leafmlner, Jackpine budwom1, Japanese beetle, Jeffrey pine needlemlner, June beedes, Lace bugs, leafhoppers, leafrollers, locust borer, Maple leafcutter, Meatybugs, Mimosa webworm, Nantucket pine tip moth, Oak leafininers, Oak leaf skeletonlzer, Oak. moth, Oak complex, Oleander caterpillar, Olive ash borer, Orangestdped oakworm, Orange tortrlx, Periodical cicada, Pine looper, Pine sawfly, Pine spittlebug, Pitch pine tip moth, Plant bugs, Poinsettia hornwonn, Psyllids, Puss caterpillar, Redhumped oakworm, Rose aphid, Rose chafer, Roseslug, Saddled prominent, Sawflies (exposed), Scale Insects, Sowbugs, Splney elm caterpillar, Sprlngrails, Spruce needleminer, Subtropical pine tip moth, Tent caterpillars, Thrips (exposed), Thorn bug, Ticks, Tree hoppers, Walnut caterpillar, Webworms, SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS Observe plant response precautions. Apply dilute sprays to obtain thorough covera~ of upper and lower leaf surfaces. To control scale Insects, treat trunks, stems and twigs in addition to plant foliage. For optimum worm control, treat when in early instars. Addition of a sticker may Improve residual conO""ol. Applications for control of maple leafcutter on sugar maple should be made when larvae are in 2nd instar after mining and as cases are being formed. DO NOT ALLOW PUBLIC USE OF TREATED AREAS DURING APPLICATIONS OR UNTIL SPRAYS HAVE DRIED. , . , , . . , .. " .,) ,j '» ) . " , ",' . ,>. • 13

) QUARTS OF PESTS CARBARYL 4L1 SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS 100 GALS Western hemlod:: looper, Willow leaf beetles, YeUow poplar weevil Balsam twig aphid, Cooley spruce gall adelgid, 1102 Use the higher tate when large larvae or heavy populations Douglas fir tussock moth, Spruce budworm, are presenL Western spruce budworm Ips engraver beedes, Mountain pine beetle, 16 Effective for beetle control or as a protective treaonent. Roundheaded pine beede, Spruce beede, Apply I gallon of spray per 50 square feet of baric prior to Western pine beede beetle night of host O"ee .ttack. Treat D"ee DlJnks from ground level up, until trunk diameter is less than 5 Inches. Repeat treaonen[S as needed. Elm bark beetle Apply approximately 20 to 30 gallons of spray mixture for each 50 feet of elm tree for thorough coverage of all bark. surfaces on trunks, limbs and twigs. LAWN AND RECREATIONAL AREAS For control of certain turfgrass pests, apply the recommended rates In sufficient spray volume for thorough coverage and wrf thatch penetration. Whe-e a dosage range is indicated, use the higher rate on large pest populations, advanced instars and dense vegetation. Repeat treatment as necessary. Do not allow public use of treated areas during applications or until sprays have dried. , .. ) 14

) AMOUNT OF CARBARYL 4L SITE Turfgrasses PESTS Ants, Armyworm, Centi­ pedes, Chiggers, Cut­ worms, Earwigs, Essex skipper, European chafer, Fall annywonn, Fiery skipper, Grass-hoppers, Green June beetle grub, June beetles, Leafhoppers, Lucerne moth, Milli-pedes, Mosquitos (adults), Sowbugs, Spittlebugs, Springtalls, TIcks, Yellowstriped armyworm Chinch bugs, Sod webworm (lawn moths) Bluegrass billbug, European crane fly, Fleas, White grubs (such as Japanese beetle, Chafer beetle, and Phyllophaga spp. larvae) Flo oz. 1000 SQ. FT. III [03 4.4 co 6 6 SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS QUARTSI ACRE 2 to 4 For Armyworm, Cutworm and Fall Armyworm Control: Do not Irrigate treated areas following Insecticide application. 8 8 For Green June Beede Grub Control: Make applications when grubs are feeding near the soli surface. Water or irrigate rurf grasses soon after treaonent. For Chinch Bug Cono-ol: Treat entire grass area rather than just damaged areas. Irrigation of wrfgrass area before treaOllent will aid In penetration of Insecticide Into turfgrass. For Sod Webworm Control: Do not irrigate treated areas following insecticide application. For European Crane Fly Control: Treattnents should be applied in early spring, April 1 to April 15, or as recommended by local Agriculwral Extension Service agents. Water or Irrigate turfgrasses thoroughly soon after treatmenL For White Grub Control: Applications should be made when grubs are feeding: near the soli surface, usually during late March through May, or July to early September, or as recommended by local Agrlculwral Extension Service agents. Water or irrigate turfgrasses thoroughly soon after treatment. IMPORTED FIRE ANT CONTROl AMT OF CARBARYL 4L1 SITE VOLUME OF WATER SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS lawns, Cemeteries and .. II, qcs./ I 00 ga~. Apply a total of 2 gallons of the diluted solution over the Recreational Areas (Including surface of each mound or at least 1 quart per 6 Inches of turf, golf courses, and parks), or mound diameter using a bucket, can or other appropriate Pastures, Rangeland, Forested equipmenL Thoroughly wet mound and surrounding area to a Lands and Wasteland I V. Tbs.lgai. 4 ft. diameter (12 SQ. ft.). Do not disturb mourds pror to treatment. Pour sotutlon from a height of about t"ree feel to give sufficient force to break mound apex and f1C1,'w, Int? ant tunnels. For best results, apply In cool weather, 6SC'f tb.~UOF, or In early morning or late evening hquPi. , ~~peat appllc,,ons If mound actMty resumes after lOde. (S. Tro.jat new,mounds as they appear. Pressurized sprays may disturb the an'-i a.1J cduse migration, reducing product effectivenEis: • O NOT ALLOW PUBLIC USE OF TREATED AREAS DUklNG APPlIC. tlONS OR UNTIL SPRAYS HAVE DRIED. ' , 'J J,' • -- .. Nursery Stock, Vegetable I V. qcs.llOO gals. DO NOT USE ON ANY FOOD CROP NOT lISTEP O:-;'THE Transplants, Foliage Plants and LABEl. Bedding Plants 15

AMT OF CARBARYL 4U SITE VOLUME OF WATER SPEOFIC DIRECTIONS Do not make more than one application, either as iii root·dip or a drench treatment (applied to the point of saturation). Avoid contact with foliage and treat only the growing media when using on bedding plants. ADULT MOSQUITO CONTROL For dilute spray ground applications to trees (Including shade trees, shelter belts, forests, plantations, parks and recreational areas), ornamentals, woody plants and shrubs, apply the specified dosage per 100 gallons of water. For concentrate spray ground applications, apply the specified dosage per acre In sufficient spray volume to provide thorough coverage. To prepare small volumes of spray, use I Tablespoon (~ fluid ounce) of CARBARYL 4L per gallon of water, where rates of 1 Quart 3re Indicated. Do not allow public use of treated areas during applications or until sprays have dried. QTS OF CARBARYL 4l SITE PER 100 GALS. SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS Paswres, Rangelands, Yards, 14 to I (I'l to 1 TbslGal.) DO NOT USE WHERE SHRIMP AND CRABS ARE Parks, Recreational Areas, IMPORTANT RESOURCES. OBSERVE BEE CAUTION. logging Camps, Military Posts and Adjacent Forested lands or Treat shrubbery and areas where adult mosquitoes congregate. Wastelands Treat when adult mosquitoes are active In early mornings or late evening. Repeat at 7 to 10 day . Intervals. Use 1,4 to 1h quart per 100 gallons In mlstblowers, 1h to I Quart per acre in aerial sprays and 1 quart per acre in low pressure ground sprayers. 25 For residual control in subtropical regions, apply 4 gallons of prepared spray per 2,000 square feet of surface area. Repeat in 3 to 6 months or when necessary. PEST CONTROL IN AND AROUND BUILDINGS Staining may occur on certain surfaces such as stucco, brick, cinder block, and wood. Therefore, applications of CARBARYL 4L insecticide to surfaces where a noticeable residue or discoloradon Is objectionable should be avoided. Do not apply to carpets or draperies as staining may occur. Care should aiso be exercised to avoid spotting of wallpaper and fabrics. Do not use this product In commercial food areas of food handling establishments, restaurants or other places where food Is prepared or processed. Do not use in serving areas while food Is exposed. OUNCES PESTS CARBARYUGAllON SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS AntS, Crickets, Flrebrats, 3 Apply as fine, low pressure (20 psi) spot spray or as crack and Silverfish crevice application to areas where these pests hide. For ants, apply to ant trails, around doors and windows and other places where ants enter the premises. Bees, Wasps 3 Thoroughly spray nest and entrance and surrounding areas where insects allght. it Is generally advisable to spray the nests In the evening when the Insects are less active and have returned to the nest. Check nest carefully one or two days after spraying to ensure complete kill, then remove and destroy nest to prevent emergence of newly hatched Insects. Brown dog ticks, Fleas 3 Thoroughly spray infested area. DO NOT TREAT IJIIM.\lS. Carpenter ants 3 Apply to ant trails, around doors an~ win~~,"s and other, places where ants enter premises. Where i-loss1ble,'apply this product directly to ant nest or infested Wood. ' J : , , • : • , 1...L...l... , . Centipedes, Earwigs, Millipedes, 3 Apply around water pipes, doors and wln.1dws, and OthIJ tli:Jces Scorpions where these pests may enter preln:s,,;'St • ,Spray b.bt;'oards, storage areas, garages, carports, bx.e:r.:1tS and othf.' areas where these pests are found. . , . Cockroaches 3 Apply as a fine, low pressure (psi) spot spray or as crack and 16

) OUNCES PESTS CARBARYUGAlLON SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS crevice applicatlons to areas where these pests hide. Efficacy varies with species sensitivity. This product Is generally not highly effective in cancrolling German cockroaches. Spiders 3 Apply to inFested baseboards, window and door frames, comers, pipes, storage areas, atdcs and under eaves. Make spot applkadons to other areas where these pests are present. OUTDOORS Perimeter treatment for control 16 oz.l50 ga~. water Apply via power spray or other spray method. To help prevent of ants, bees and wasps, brown infestations of buildings by pests, outside perimeter treatment dog tleks, carpenter ants, should be in a band 6 to 10 Feet wide and confined to shrub centipedes, cockroaches, beds, foundation plantings, and lawn or soil areas Immediately crickets, earwigs, firebrats and adjacent to the strUcwre. Direct application to structures should sHverfish, fleas, millipedes, be minimal and restricted to cracks and crevices and other areas scorpions and spiders where insects tend to congregate. POULTRY ROOSTS AND BUILDINGS ONLY QTS OF CARBARYL 4U POULTRY QUARTERS 100 GAL. SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS Bed bug, Chicken mite, Flea, 4 DO NOT TREAT POULTRY OR GAME BIRDS. Uce, Northern fowl mite Apply 1 to 2 gallons of spray mixture per 1,000 square feet of wall, liner or roost surface. Force spray Into cracks. Repeat as needed. Avoid contamination of nests, eggs and feeding and watering troughs. Fowl tick 16 Ventilate while spraying. Do not treat premises within 7 days of slaughter. Lesser mealworm 50 Apply 2 gallons of spray mixture per 1,000 square feet of floor space or liner surface. Repeat as needed. Ventilate while spraying. Do not treat premises within 7 days of slaughter. NOTICE: Seller warrants that the product conforms to Its chemical description and Is reasonably fit for the purposes stated on the label ",,'hen used In accord,mce with dlrectlons under normal conditions of use, but neither this warranty nor any other warranty of merchantabilitY or fitness for a particular purpose, express or implied, extends to the use of this product contrary to label instructions, or under abnormal conditions, or under conditions not reasonably foreseeable to Seller, and Buyer assumes the risk of any such use. " I' 17