crop-chem-docs/corpus/epa_ppls/70506-310.md

# LIFELINE HERBICIDE

- EPA Reg No: **70506-310**
- Registrant: UPL NA, INC.
- Signal word: Caution
- Active ingredients: Glufosinate (24.5%)
- Label accepted: 2026-09-15
- Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/070506-00310-20260915.pdf

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1
September 15, 2026
Meshea J. Brodie
US Regulatory Team Lead
UPL NA Inc.
P.O. Box 12219
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
Subject: PRIA Label Amendment – Add already approved uses, incorporate SLN to master 
label and other label updates
 Product Name: Lifeline Herbicide
 EPA Registration Number: 70506-310
 Application Date: 04/02/2025
 Case Number: 00654531
Dear Meshea J. Brodie,
The amended label referred to above, submitted in connection with registration under the 
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), as amended, is acceptable. This 
approval does not affect any conditions that were previously imposed on this registration. You 
continue to be subject to existing conditions on your registration and any deadlines connected 
with them.
A stamped copy of your labeling is enclosed for your records. This labeling supersedes all 
previously accepted labeling. You must submit one 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 18 months 
from the date of this letter. After 18 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 FIFRA 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) lists 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

Page 2 of 2
EPA Reg. No. 70506-310
Case No. 00654531
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.
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 Francisco Llarena-Arias at llarena-
arias.francisco@epa.gov.
Nathan Mellor
Branch Chief
Fungicide Herbicide Branch
Registration Division (7505T)
Enclosure

Net Contents: gallons 
[Optional text in brackets] Glufosinate-ammonium GROUP 10 Herbicide 
LIFELINE® Herbicide 
Alternate Brand Name: Interline® Herbicide 
ACTIVE INGREDIENT: Glufosinate-ammonium ......................................................................... 24.5%* 
OTHER INGREDIENTS.............................................................................................................. 75.5% 
TOTAL ...................................................................................................................................... 100.0% 
*Equivalent to 2.34 pounds of active ingredient per U.S. gallon. 
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN 
CAUTION 
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 [BACK PANEL] [INSIDE BOOKLET] [BELOW] FOR FIRST AID AND ADDITIONAL 
PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS] 
FIRST AID 
IF ON SKIN: Ŷ Take off contaminated clothing. 
Ŷ Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15-20 minutes. 
Ŷ Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. 
IF IN EYES: Ŷ Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15-20 minutes. Remove 
contact lenses, if present, after the first 5 minutes, then continue rinsing. 
Ŷ Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. 
IF SWALLOWED: Ŷ Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. 
Ŷ Have person sip a glass of water if able to swallow. 
Ŷ DO NOT induce vomiting unless told to by a poison control center or doctor. 
Ŷ DO NOT give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. 
Have the product container or label with you when calling a Poison Center or doctor or going for treatment. 
FOR MEDICAL EMERGENCIES INVOLVING THIS PRODUCT, CALL NATIONAL POISON CONTROL AT 1-
800-222-1222 OR CHEMTREC® TOLL FREE 1-800-424-9300 or 1-703-527-3887 24 hours per day, 7 days 
per week. 
For information on this pesticide product (including general health concerns or pesticide incidents), call the 
National Pesticide Information Center at 1-800-858-7378, Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM PST 
or at http://npic.orst.edu. 
NOTE TO PHYSICIAN: If this product is ingested, endotracheal intubation and gastric lavage must be 
performed as soon as possible, followed by charcoal and sodium sulfate administration. You may also contact 
Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Safety at 1-866-673-6671 for emergency medical treatment information. 
For chemical emergency: spill, leak, fire, exposure, or accident, call CHEMTREC at 1-800-424-9300 
UPL NA INC. EPA Reg. No. 70506-310 
P.O. Box 12219 
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 • 1-800-438-6071 EPA Est. No. 
09/15/2026
70506-310

Internal 
PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS 
HAZARDS TO HUMANS AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS 
CAUTION 
Harmful if absorbed through skin. Avoid contact with skin, eyes, or clothing. 
 
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) 
Applicators and other handlers must wear: 
• All handlers must wear long-sleeved shirts, long pants, shoes, and socks. 
• Applicators using ground boom equipment with open cabs to treat cotton must wear long-sleeved shirts, long 
pants, shoes, and socks plus chemical-resistant gloves. 
• Mixer/loaders supporting ground boom applications to corn, canola, soybean, cotton, citrus fruit, pome fruit, 
stone fruit, and olives must wear long-sleeved shirts, long pants, shoes, and socks plus chemical-resistant 
gloves. 
• Mixers/loaders supporting aerial applications to canola, corn, cotton, and soybean must use closed 
mixing/loading systems. 
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/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 aircraft 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. 
 
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS 
DO NOT apply directly to water or to areas where surface water is present. DO NOT apply to intertidal areas below 
the mean high-water mark. DO NOT contaminate water by cleaning of equipment or disposal of equipment wash 
waters or rinseate. 
This pesticide is toxic to vascular plants and must be used strictly in accordance with the drift and run-off precautions 
on this label in order to minimize off-site exposures. 
Under some conditions, this product may have the potential to run-off to surface water or adjacent land. Where 
possible, use methods which reduce soil erosion, including no till, limited till and contour plowing; these methods also 
reduce pesticide run-off. Use vegetation filter strips along rivers, creeks, streams, wetlands, etc. or on the downhill 
side of fields where run-off could occur to minimize water runoff. 
 
USER SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS 
Users should: 
Wash hands thoroughly with soap and water after handling and before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using 
tobacco, orusing 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.

Internal 
DIRECTIONS FOR USE 
It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. 
DO NOT use this product until you have read the entire label. DO NOT apply this product in a way that will 
contactworkers or other persons, either directly or through drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area 
during application. 
For any requirements specific to your State or Tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation. 
In the State of New York Only: Not For Use In Nassau and Suffolk Counties. 
 
 
 
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 intervals. 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 entry into treated areas during the restricted entry-interval (REI) of 12 hours. 
PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is permitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that 
involves contact with anything that has been treated, including plants, soil, or water, is: coveralls worn over short-
sleeved shirt and short pants; chemical resistant gloves including barrier laminate, butyl rubber •14 mils, nitrile 
rubber •14 mils, neoprene rubber •14 mils, polyvinyl chloride (PVC) •14 mils, or Viton
® •14 mils; chemical 
resistant footwear plus socks; protective eyewear (goggles, face shield or safety glasses). 
NON AGRICULTURAL USE 
REQUIREMENTS 
The requirements in this box apply to uses of this product that are NOT within the scope of the Worker Protection 
Standard (WPS) for agricultural pesticides (40 CFR P{art 170). The WPS applied when this product is used to 
produce agricultural plants on farms, forests, nurseries, or greenhouses. The application for trimming and edging, 
industrial, recreational and public areas, and farmsteads are not within the scope of the WPS. Keep unprotected 
persons out of treated areas until sprays have dried.

Internal 
IMPORTANT CROP SAFETY INFORMATION READ BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT 
Burndown treatments 
For row crop applications in canola, corn, sweet corn, cotton, soybean or sugar beets, LIFELINE® herbicide 
may be applied to any variety as a burndown treatment prior to planting or prior to crop emergence. 
LIFELINE Herbicide may also be applied as a preplant burndown treatment prior to planting of labelled fruiting 
vegetables and cucurbits. When applying LIFELINE Herbicide as a preplant burndown treatment prior to 
planting of fruiting vegetables and cucurbits, ensure that the appropriate rotational interval is observed with 
respect to planting method, soil texture, and rainfall/irrigation. Regardless of precipitation/irrigation received, do 
not transplant or direct-seed into or within 6 inches of holes in the plastic mulch that exist at the time of 
preplant burndown application(s) to plastic mulch covered beds. Failure to observe the respective parameters 
and use site restrictions can lead to serious crop injury or death. 
Post emergent treatments 
Post-emergence row crop applications of LIFELINE Herbicide may be made only to crops resistant to 
glufosinate.The basis of selectivity of LIFELINE Herbicide in glufosinate-resistant crops is the presence of a gene 
that makescrops not sensitive to glufosinate. Crops not containing this glufosinate-resistant gene will be 
sensitive to LIFELINE Herbicide and severe crop injury and/or death may occur. Do not allow spray to 
contact foliageor green tissue of desirable vegetation other than containing the glufosinate-resistant 
trait. 
Post-emergence applications of LIFELINE Herbicide may be applied to cotton not containing the glufosinate-
resistant trait using a hooded sprayer. 
Post-emergence directed applications of LIFELINE Herbicide may applied as hooded row middle applications to 
fruiting vegetables and cucurbits. Contact of LIFELINE Herbicide spray, drift or mist to crop foliage or fruit will 
cause severe crop injury or death. Do not spray within 6 inches of running vines when the respective crop is grown 
on flat beds. 
Tree, Vine and Berry treatments 
When applying LIFELINE Herbicide to tree, vine and berry use sites, avoid contact of solution, spray, drift ormist 
with green bark, stems or foliage, as injury may occur. Only trunks with calloused, mature brown bark may be 
sprayed unless protected from spray contact by nonporous wraps, grow tubes or waxed containers. Contact of 
LIFELINE Herbicide with parts of trees, berries or vines other than mature brown bark can result in serious 
damage. 
 
Grass Grown for Seed Production – ID, OR, WA 
By using this product for this labeled use, user and/or grower indemnifies UPL NA INC. (UPL) from all liability for 
failure to perform and/or crop damage from the use of LIFELINE Herbicide on grass grown for seed production 
only. 
This product, when used on grass grown for seed production may lead to crop injury, loss, or damage. Because of 
the risk of failure to perform or crop damage, all such use is at the user and/or grower’s risk. UPL recommends that 
the user and/or grower test this product in order to determine its suitability for such intended use. UPL makes this 
product available to the user and/or grower solely to the extend the benefit and utility, in the sole opinion of the user 
and/or grower, outweigh the potential injury associated with the use of this product. The decision to use or not to 
use this herbicide must be made by each individual user and/or grower on the basis of possible crop injury from 
LIFELINE Herbicide, the severity and type of weed infestation, the cost of alternative weed controls, and other 
factors. UPL will not be responsible for crop injury from tank mixtures of LIFELINE Herbicide with other herbicides 
or adjuvants to grasses grown for seed production. 
If the preceding terms and conditions are unacceptable, do not open the product. Return the unopened LIFELINE 
Herbicide immediately.

Internal 
 
 
PRODUCT INFORMATION 
LIFELINE Herbicide is a water-soluble non-selective, broad-spectrum herbicide used for control of annual and 
perennial grass and broadleaf weeds in a variety of crops. Uses include applications as post-emergence weed 
control in tree, vine and berry crops for control of emerged weeds; broadcast burndown applications prior to planting 
or crop emergence in labeled row crops; broadcast burndown applications prior to planting of fruiting vegetables and 
cucurbits with respect to the appropriate rotational interval and use restriction over-the-top applications in canola, corn, 
cotton, soybeans and sugar beets designated as glufosinate-resistant; post-emergence directed applications to mid 
rows of fruiting vegetables and cucurbits using a hooded sprayer; post-emergence weed control in grass grown for 
seed; and for potato vine desiccation. LIFELINE Herbicide may be used for weed control in non glufosinate-resistant 
cotton when applied with a hooded sprayer in-crop.

ROTATIONAL CROP RESTRICTIONS1* 
Rotational crop planting intervals following application of LIFELINE Herbicide are listed below. Failure to comply with 
these restrictions may result in illegal residues in rotated crops. 
 
 
 
 
Rotational Crop 
Plant-back Interval 
(Minimum Rotational Crop Planting Interval from Last 
Application) 
Canola, 
Gold Pleasure of Camelina, 
Corn, Sweet Corn, Cotton, 
Soybeans, 
Sugar Beets 
 
 
 
May be planted at any time 
Cover Crops2* 7 days 
Transplanted Perennial Crops on label 
(bushberries group 13-07B, citrus crop group 
10-10, olives, pome fruit crop group 11-10, 
stone fruit crop group 12-12, tree nuts crop 
group 14-12, fruit, grape (table, wine and 
raisins), hops, avocado, fig, tropical and 
subtropical fruit crop groups 23B, 24A, and 
24B) 
14 days 
Fruiting Vegetables 
(crop groups 8-10A and 
8-10B)
3 and Cucurbits 
(crop groups 9A and 
9B)3 
 
Direct-Seeding 
following Preplant 
Burndown to Bare 
Soil Surface 
Soil Texture7 • 0.5 inch of < 0.5 inch of 
Precipitation4 Precipitation4 
Fine 
3 days 14 days 
Medium 
Coarse 7 days 21 days 
Transplanting 
following Preplant 
Burndown to Bare 
Soil Surface for All 
Soils7 
• 0.5 inch of 
Precipitation4 
< 0.5 inch of 
Precipitation4 
14 days 21 days 
Direct-Seeding or 
Transplanting 
following Preplant 
Burndown to Plastic 
Mulch Covered 
Beds,4,5,6 for All Soils7 
• 0.5 inch of 
Precipitation2 
< 0.5 inch of 
Precipitation2 
 
3 days 
 
27 days 
Root and Tuber Vegetables, 
Leafy Vegetables, 
Brassica Leafy Vegetables, 
Small Grains (barley, buckwheat, oats, rye, teosinte, 
triticale, and wheat). 
 
 
70 Days 
 
All Other Crops 
180 Days 
1See application directions for Potato Vine Desiccation and Sugarbeet Sections for Rotational Crop Restrictions 
specifically after LIFELINE Herbicide applications to potatoes or sugarbeets. 
2Cover crops may be planted in fields previously treated with LIFELINE Herbicide when planted for conservation purposes 
and if the respective cover crops are not grazed by livestock or harvested for food. For best results, DO NOT plant cover 
crops less than 7 days after an application of LIFELINE Herbicide nor before ½ inch of rainfall or irrigation has occurred. 
Planting outside of these parameters may result in stand reduction. Other crops listed in the Rotational Crop 
Restrictions table are considered a rotational crop and may be harvested so long as their respective plant-back interval 
and other restrictions are observed. 
Internal

*See application directions for Potato Vine Desiccation for Rotational Crop Restrictions specifically after LIFELINE 
Herbicide applications to potatoes. See application directions for Sugar Beets for Rotational Crop Restrictions 
specifically for this crop. 
 
Herbicide Resistance Management 
LIFELINE Herbicide is a Group 10 herbicide (glutamine synthetase inhibitor). Any weed population may contain or 
develop plants naturally resistant to this product and other Group 10 herbicides. Weed species with acquired resistance 
to Group 10 herbicides may eventually dominate the weed population with repeated Group 10 herbicide use in the same 
field. Appropriate resistance-management strategies should be followed. 
Fields should be scouted prior to application to determine if weed species present in the intended field are appropriate 
for an effective application of this herbicide. Fields should also be scouted after application to verify that the herbicide 
application was successful in controlling the target weed species. Indicators of possible herbicide resistance include: 
- Failure to control a weed species normally controlled by the herbicide at the rate applied, especially if control is achieved 
on adjacent weeds 
- A spreading patch of non-controlled plants of a particular weed species 
- Surviving plants mixed with controlled individuals of the same species 
If resistance is suspected, prevent weed seed production in the affected area by an alternative herbicide from a different 
mode of action or by a mechanical method including hoeing or tillage. Prevent movement of resistant weed seeds to 
other fields by cleaning harvesting and tillage equipment when moving between fields and planting clean seed. 
If a weed population continues to progress after treatment with this product, discontinue use of this product and switch to 
another management strategy or herbicide with a different mode of action, if available. Treat weed escapes with an 
herbicide with a different mode of action or use non-chemical methods to remove escapes. To the extent possible, do 
now allow weed escapes to produce seed, roots, or tubers. 
To delay herbicide resistance, follow as many of these steps as possible: 
- Crop rotation: Rotating crops can allow for diversified weed management programs. 
- Rotate herbicide-resistant (HR) traits: Rotate HR traits or utilize crops with multiple HR traits to diversify the utilized 
herbicide modes of action. 
- Tank-mix multiple herbicide sites of action: Use tank-mixtures with herbicides from different site(s) of action if such 
use is permitted. Rotate the herbicide site(s) of action used in a tank-mix both within the growing season and from year 
to year to reduce the selection pressure placed on a single site of action. Where information on resistance in a target 
weed species is available, use the less resistance-prone tank-mix partner at rate that will control the target weed(s) 
equally as well as the more resistance-prone partner. Consult your local extension service or crop advisor if you are 
unsure as to which active ingredient is currently less prone to resistance. 
- Know your weeds and your field: Monitor fields, especially challenging areas with hard-to-control weeds or 
areas with high density weed populations. 
- Begin with a clean field: Utilize tillage or an effective burndown herbicide program to control emerged weeds 
prior to planting. 
- Use residual herbicides: Regardless of tillage system, overlapping soil-applied residual herbicides should be 
used in preemergence and early postemergence herbicide applications when possible. 
- Follow all label guidelines: Always apply products according to their labelled timing, rates, spray volumes and 
other application requirements. 
- Scout fields: Regularly scout fields, especially before and after an herbicide application to monitor weed 
populations, herbicide performance, and identify any weed escapes. 
- Control weed escapes: Use an herbicide with alternative mode of action or a non-chemical method of control to 
control any weeds that may escape the initial herbicide application. 
- Zero tolerance for weed seed production: DO NOT allow surviving weeds to produce seed, roots, or tubers. 
Control and remove all escapes through chemical or non-chemical methods of control. Preventing weed seed 
production will help decrease weed populations over time and mitigate major shifts in weed population dynamics. 
- Clean equipment: Always clean equipment to prevent the spread of herbicide-resistant weeds and their seed 
between fields. 
3Rotational interval for transplanting or direct-seeding of referenced crops following a preplant burndown application of 
LIFELINE Herbicide. 
4Precipitation defined as either rainfall or overhead irrigation occurring after LIFELINE Herbicide application. LIFELINE 
may damage desirable plants which come in contact with herbicide remaining on the plastic prior to the specified 
rotational intervals. 
5Regardless of precipitation occurring, DO NOT transplant or direct-seed referenced crops into or within 6 inches of 
holes in the plastic mulch that exist at the time of application of LIFELINE Herbicide. 
6Precipitation is needed to wash LIFELINE off the plastic mulch and prevent damage to the crop. 
7Soil texture groups defined as Coarse (sand, loamy sand, sandy loam), Medium (silt, silt loam, loam, 
sandy clay loam), Fine (sandy clay, silty clay, silty clay loam, clay loam and clay).

rnal 
 
- Manage field borders: Manage weed populations along the borders of fields to prevent movement of weeds into 
the field. 
- Employed an integrated approach: To the extent possible, utilize a diversified weed management program that 
includes multiple chemical and non-chemical practices to manage weeds, such as, multiple effective modes of 
action in a tank-mix, mechanical cultivation, biological management practices, crop rotation, cultural methods 
(higher crop seeding rates, precision fertilizer applications, and other strategies to increase crop competitiveness), 
etc. 
Contact your local extension specialist, certified crop advisors, and/or UPL NA, Inc. representative for additional resistance 
management, IPM recommendations, and to find out if suspected resistant weeds to Group 10 herbicides have been found 
in your region. More information on weed resistance management can be on the Herbicide Resistance Action Committee 
(HRAC) website at http://www.hracglobal.com. Report any incidence of non-performance of this product against a 
particular weed species to your retailer or UPL NA, Inc. representative. 
 
WEEDS CONTROLLED 
 
The following tables outline weeds controlled. Weed control may be reduced when applications are made to weeds under 
stress (i.e., drought, cool temperatures, dense populations, prior treatment of contact or systemic herbicides, etc.). 
Regrowth of weeds may occur as a result of weed size/growth stage at the time of application, use rate or environmental 
conditions. When any of these conditions exist, use a higher labelled rate of LIFELINE Herbicide to improve weed control. 
In weed populations of mixed species, apply at a rate needed for the species that requires the highest rate. Repeat 
applications of LIFELINE Herbicide may be necessary to control weeds that have not emerged at the time of application or 
regrow from underground reproductive structures. 
Volunteer glufosinate-resistant crop plants (i.e. canola, corn, cotton, soybean, and sugarbeets) from the previous season 
will not be controlled by applications of LIFELINE Herbicide. 
Rates in fluid ounces of formulated product per acre. See Application Instructions and Crop Use Directions for specific 
use directions. 
WEEDS CONTROLLED TABLE – ROW CROPS 
See Application Instructions and Crop Use Directions forspecific use directions. 
 
 Broadleaf Weeds Controlled (including glyphosate, triazine, PPO, ALS, HPPD 
and auxin-resistant biotypes) 
 
 
 
 
Weed Species 
22-29 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.53 lbs 
ai/A) 
29-43 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.79 lbs 
ai/A) * 
 
 
Weed Species 
22-29 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.53 lbs 
ai/A) 
29-43 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.79 
lbs ai/A) * 
Amaranth, Palmer4 Not Advised C Morningglory, sharppod C C 
Anoda, spurred C C Morningglory, 
smallflower C C 
Beggarweed, Florida C C Morningglory, tall C C 
Black medic C C Mustard, wild C C 
Blueweed, Texas C C Nightshade, black C C 
Buckwheat, wild C C Nightshade, eastern 
black C C 
Buffalobur C C Nightshade, hairy C C 
Burcucumber C C Pennycress (stinkweed) C C 
Carpetweed C C Pigweed, prostrate C C 
Catchweed bedstraw 
(cleavers) 
C C Pigweed, redroot C C 
Chickweed, common C C Pigweed, smooth C C 
Cocklebur, common C C Pigweed, spiny C C 
Copperleaf, 
hophornbeam C C Pigweed, tumble C C 
Cotton, volunteer1 C C Puncturevine C C 
Croton, tropic C C Purslane, common C C 
Croton, woolly C C Pusley, Florida S C Inte

Internal 
 
Broadleaf Weeds Controlled (including glyphosate, triazine, PPO, ALS, HPPD 
and auxin-resistant biotypes) 
 
 
 
 
Weed Species 
22-29 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.53 lbs 
ai/A) 
29-43 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.79 lbs 
ai/A) * 
 
 
Weed Species 
22-29 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.53 lbs 
ai/A) 
29-43 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.79 
lbs ai/A) * 
Devil’s claw C C Ragweed, common C C 
Eclipta C C Ragweed, giant C C 
Fleabane, annual C C Senna coffee C C 
Galinsoga, hairy C C Sesbania, hemp C C 
Galinsoga, small flower C C Shepherd’s-purse C C 
Geranium, cutleaf C C Sicklepod (java bean) C C 
Groundcherry, cutleaf C C Sida, prickly C C 
Hempnettle C C Smartweed, 
Pennsylvania C C 
Horsenettle, Carolina2 C C Smellmelon C C 
Jimsonweed C C Sowthistle, annual C C 
Knotweed C C Soybeans, volunteer 1 C C 
Kochia C C Spurge, prostrate C C 
Ladysthumb C C Spurge, spotted C C 
Lambsquarters, 
common3 S C Starbur, bristly C C 
Mallow, common C C Sunflower, common C C 
Mallow, Venice C C Sunflower, prairie C C 
Marestail S C Sunflower, volunteer C C 
Marshelder, annual C C Thistle, Russian 2 S C 
Morningglory, entireleaf C C Velvetleaf 3 C C 
Morningglory, ivyleaf C C Waterhemp, common 4 Not Advised C 
Morningglory, pitted C C W aterhemp, tall4 Not Advised C 
C = Control 
S = Suppression 
 
* Use the higher rate when treating larger/taller weeds. 
 
1 Volunteer glufosinate-resistant crops from the previous season will not be controlled. 
2 May require sequential applications for control. 
3 For optimal control, make applications between dawn and 2 hours before sunset. 
4 For optimal control, make applications when weeds are on the smaller size.

Internal 
 
Grass Weeds Controlled (including glyphosate, triazine, PPO, ALS, HPPD 
and auxin-resistant biotypes) 
 
 
 
 
Weed Species 
22-29 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.53 lbs 
ai/A) 
29-43 fl oz/A 
(0.53-0.79 lbs 
ai/A)* 
 
 
Weed Species 
22-29 fl oz/A 
(0.40-0.53 
lbs ai/A) 
29-43 fl oz/A 
(0.53-0.79 
lbs ai/A)* 
Barley, volunteer3 C C Millet, proso volunteer C C 
Barnyardgrass C C Oat, wild 2 C C 
Bluegrass, annual C C Panicum, fall C C 
Corn, volunteer1,4 C C Panicum, Texas C C 
Crabgrass, large2 C C Rice, red C C 
Crabgrass, smooth2 C C Rice, volunteer 4 C C 
Cupgrass, woolly C C Sandbur, field 2 S C 
Foxtail, bristly C C Shattercane C C 
Foxtail, giant C C Signalgrass, broadleaf C C 
Foxtail, green C C Sprangletop C C 
Foxtail, robust purple C C Sorghum, volunteer C C 
Foxtail, yellow2 C C Stinkgrass C C 
Goosegrass3 C C Wheat, volunteer 2 C C 
Johnsongrass, seedling C C Witchgrass C C 
Junglerice C C 
C = Control 
S = Suppression 
* Use the higher rate when treating larger/taller weeds. 
1 Volunteer glufosinate-resistant crops from the previous season will not be controlled. 
2 For best control of yellow foxtail, field sandbur, crabgrass, wild oats, and volunteer wheat treat prior to tiller initiation. 
3 A sequential application may be necessary for control. 
4 A timely cultivation 7 to 10 days after an application and/or retreatment 10 to 21 days after the first application will aid 
in controlling dense clumps of volunteer corn and rice.

Internal 
 
Biennial and Perennial Weed Control (including glyphosate, triazine, PPO, ALS, HPPD 
and auxin-resistant biotypes) 
For control of the biennial and perennial weeds listed below, use tank mixes or sequential applications of 
LIFELINE Herbicide 
29-43 fl oz/A (0.53-0.79 lbs ai/A) * 
Alfalfa Clover, Alsike Nutsedge, purpleS 
Artichoke, Jerusalem Clover, red Nutsedge, yellowS 
Bermudagrass Dandelion Orchardgrass 
Bindweed, field Dock, smoothS Poinsettia, wild 
Bindweed, hedge Dogbane, hemp S Pokeweed 
Bluegrass, Kentucky Goldenrod, grayS QuackgrassS 
Blueweed, Texas Johnsongrass, rhizome Sowthistle, perennial 
Bromegrass, smooth Milkweed, commonS Thistle, bull 
Burdock Milkweed, honeyvineS Thistle, Canada 
Bursage, woolyleaf Muhly, wirestemS TimothyS 
Chickweed, Mouse-ear Nightshade, silverleaf Wormwood, biennial 
 
* Use the higher rate when treating larger/taller weeds. 
S Suppression

Internal 
 
WEEDS CONTROLLED TABLES – SUGAR BEETS 
Apply 29-36 fl oz (0.53 – 0.66 lbs ai) of LIFELINE Herbicide per acre for the control of weeds shown in the following 
tables. Use the higher rate when treating larger/taller weeds. 
For improved control of heavy populations or larger volunteer wheat, volunteer barley, yellow foxtail, and wild oats, 
LIFELINE Herbicide can be tank mixed with products containing quizalofop p-ethyl, sethoxydim, or clethodim. 
 
See Application Instructions and Crop Use Directions for specific use directions. 
 
Weed Species Perennial Weed Species Broadleaf Weed Species 
Barley, volunteer3 QuackgrassS Buckwheat, wild 
Barnyardgrass Sowthistle, perennial Buffalobur 
Corn, volunteer1 Thistle, Canada Carpetweed 
Crabgrass, large2 Chickweed, common 
Crabgrass, smooth2 Cocklebur, common 
Cupgrass, woolly Kochia 
Foxtail, giant Ladysthumb 
Foxtail, green Lambsquarter, common3,4 
Foxtail, yellow2 Mallow, Venice 
Millet, volunteer proso Marshelder 
Millet, wild proso Mustard, wild 
Oat, wild2 Nightshade, eastern black 
Panicum, fall Pigweed, prostrate 
Panicum, Texas Pigweed, redroot 
Sandbur, field2 Pigweed, smooth 
Wheat, volunteer2 Pigweed, spiny 
 Purslane, common 
 Ragweed, common 
 Ragweed, giant 
 Shepherdspurse 
 Smartweed, Pennsylvania 
 Sowthistle, annual 
 Sunflower, common 
 Thistle, Russian3 
 Velvetleaf4 
1 Volunteer glufosinate-resistant crops from the previous season will not be controlled. A timely cultivation 7 to 
10 days after an application and/or retreatment 10-21 days after the first application will aid in controlling 
dense clumps of volunteer corn. 
2 For best control of yellow foxtail, field sandbur, crabgrass, wild oats, and volunteer wheat treat prior to tiller 
initiation. 
3 A sequential application may be necessary for control. 
4For optimal control, make applications between dawn and 2 hours before sunset. 
SSuppression

Internal 
 
WEEDS CONTROLLED TABLE – TREE, VINE, AND BERRY CROPS 
Apply LIFELINE Herbicide at an appropriate rate from the following table based on size of target weed species to 
control labelled weeds in tree, vine and berry use sites. See Application Instructions and Crop Use Directions 
for specific use directions. 
 
 
 
Weed Height in Inches Use Rate/A 
Weeds < 3” in height 48 fl oz/A (0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in height 56 fl oz/A (1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in height and/or grasses that have tillered 56 fl oz – 82 fl oz/A (1.02 – 1.50 lbs ai/A) 
 
 
 
Broadleaf Weed Control 
Alkali sida Fleabane, annual Morningglory, ivyleaf Smartweed, Pennsylvania 
Ammannia, purple Goosefoot Morningglory, pitted Sowthistle, annual 
Arrowhead, California Gromwell, field Mullein, turkey Spurge, prostrate 
Buckwheat, wild Gr oundcherry, cutleaf Mustard, wild Starthistle, yellow 
Buffalobur Groundsel, common Nettle Sunflower, common 
Burclover, California Henbit Nightshade, black Sunflower, prairie 
Carpetweed Jimsonweed Nightshade, eastern black Sunflower, volunteer 
Chickweed, common Knotweed Nightshade, hairy Swinecress 
Chinese thornapple Kochia Pennycress Thistle, Russian 
Cockebur, common Lambsquarters, common1 Pigweed, redroot Turnip, wild 
Copperleaf, Virginia Lettuce, miner’s Pineapple weed Velvetleaf1 
Cudweed Lettuce, prickly Puncturevine Vervain 
Cutleaf eveningprimrose London rocket Purslane, common Vetch 
Dodder Mallow, common Radish, wild Virginia copperleaf 
Eclipta Malva (little mallow) Ragweed, common Willowherb, panicle 
Fiddleneck Marestail Ragweed, giant 
Filaree Mayweed Redmaids 
Filaree, redstem Morningglory, entireleaf Shepherdspurse 
1 For optimal control, make applications between dawn and 2 hours before sunset. 
2 For optimal control, make applications when weeds are on the smaller size.

Internal 
 
Grass Weed Control 
Barnyardgrass Crabgrass, smooth 2 Junglerice Shattercane 
Bluegrass, annual Cupgrass, woolly Oat, wild 2 Sprangletop 
Brome, ripgut Foxtail, giant Panicum, fall Stinkgrass 
Bromegrass, downy Foxtail, green Panicum, Texas Wheat, volunteer 2 
Canarygrass Foxtail, yellow 2 Rush, toadS Windgrass 
Chess, soft Goosegrass Ryegrass, annual 1 Witchgrass 
Crabgrass, large2 Johnsongrass, seedling Sandbur, field2 
 
1 Apply to annual ryegrass prior to 3 inches in height. 
2 For best control of yellow foxtail, field sandbur, crabgrass, wild oats, and volunteer wheat treat prior to tiller initiation. 
S Suppression 
 
Biennial and Perennial Weed Control 
Aster, white heath Dallisgrass Mustard, tansy Rubus spp. 
Bindweed, field Dandelion Nutsedge, purple Spurge, leafy 
Bindweed, hedge Dock, curly Nutsedge, yellow Thisltle, bull 
Bluegrass, Kentucky Dogbank (hemp) Onion, wild Thistle, musk 
Bromegrass, smooth Fescue Orchardgrass Torpedograss 
Bulrushs Goldenrod, gray Paragrass Vaseygrass 
Burdock Guineagrass Plantain Woodsorrel 
Canada thistle Horsetail Poison ivy/oak Yarrow, common 
Clover, Alsike Lovegrass Quackgrass 
Clover, red Mugwort Rocket, yellow 
Clover, white Mullein, common Rose, wild 
 
S Suppression 
 
WEEDS CONTROLLED TABLE – CUCURBITS, FRUITING VEGETABLES, and HOPS 
For Cucurbits and Fruiting Vegetables, apply 29 - 62 fl oz (0.53 – 1.13 lbs ai) of LIFELINE Herbicide per acre based 
on application timing. 
 
For Hops, apply 32 to 55 fl oz (0.59 – 1.01 lbs ai) of LIFELINE Herbicide for weeds < 3 inches in height and hop 
sucker control. Apply 55 fl oz (1.01 lbs ai) of LIFELINE Herbicide for weeds > 6 inches in height and grasses that 
have not tillered. 
 
See Application Instructions and Crop Use Directions for specific use directions.

Internal 
 
Broadleaf Weed Control 
Alkali sida Fleabane, annual Morningglory, pitted Spurge, prostrate 
Amaranth, Palmer2 Goosefoot Mullein, turkey Starthistle, yellow 
Ammannia, purple Gromwell, field Mustard, wild Sunflower, common 
Arrowhead, California Groundcherry, cutleaf Nettle Sunflower, prairie 
Buckwheat, wild Gr oundsel, common Nightshade, black Sunflower, volunteer 
Buffalobur Henbit Nightshade, eastern black Swinecress 
Burclover, California Jimsonweed Nightshade, hairy Thistle, Russian 
Carpetweed Knotweed Pennycress Turnip, wild 
Chickweed, common Kochia Pigweed, redroot Velvetleaf 1 
Chinese thornapple Lambsquarters, common 1 Pineapple weed Vervain 
Cockebur, common Lettuce, miner’s Puncturevine Vetch 
Copperleaf, Virginia Lettuce, prickly Purslane, common Virginia copperleaf 
Cudweed London rocket Radish, wild Waterhemp, tall 2 
Cutleaf evening primrose Mallow, common Ragweed, common Waterhemp, common 2 
Dodder Malva (little mallow) Ragweed, giant Waterhemp, common 2 
Eclipta Marestail Redmaids Willowherb, panicle 
Fiddleneck Mayweed Shepherds purse 
Filaree Morningglory, entireleaf Smartweed, Pennsylvania 
Filaree, redstem Morningglory, ivyleaf Sowthistle, annual 
1 For optimal control, make applications between dawn and 2 hours before sunset. 
2 For optimal control, make applications when weeds are on the smaller size. 
 
Grass Weed Control 
Barnyardgrass Crabgrass, smooth 2 Junglerice Shattercane 
Bluegrass, annual Cupgrass, woolly Oat, wild 2 Sprangletop 
Brome, ripgut Foxtail, giant Panicum, fall Stinkgrass 
Bromegrass, downy Foxtail, green Panicum, Texas Wheat, volunteer 2 
Canarygrass Foxtail, yellow 2 Rush, toadS Windgrass 
Chess, soft Goosegrass Ryegrass, annual 1 Witchgrass 
Crabgrass, large2 Johnsongrass, seedling Sandbur, field 2 
1 Apply to annual ryegrass prior to 3 inches in height 
2 For best control of yellow foxtail, field sandbur, crabgrass, wild oats, and volunteer wheat treat prior to tiller initiation. 
S Suppression 
 
Biennial and Perennial Weed Control 
Aster, white heath Dallisgrass Mustard, tansy Rubus spp. 
Bindweed, field Dandelion Nutsedge, purple Spurge, leafy 
Bindweed, hedge Dock, curly Nutsedge, yellow Thistle, bull 
Bluegrass, Kentucky Dogbank (hemp) Onion, wild Thistle, musk 
Bromegrass, smooth Fescue Orchardgrass Torpedograss 
BulrushS Goldenrod, gray Paragrass Vaseygrass 
Burdock Guineagrass Plantain Woodsorrel 
Canada thistle Horsetail Poison ivy/oak Yarrow, common 
Clover, Alsike Lovegrass Quackgrass 
Clover, red Mugwort Rocket, yellow 
Clover, white Mullein, common Rose, wild 
S Suppression

Internal 
 
WEEDS CONTROLLED TABLES – GRASS GROWN FOR SEED PRODUCTION 
Apply 10- 20 fl oz (0.18 – 0.37 lbs ai) of LIFELINE Herbicide per acre as a fall or spring broadcast application for the 
control of weeds shown in the following table based on the level of crop establishment. See Application Instructions 
and Crop Use Directions for specific use directions. 
 
Weed Control – Fall or Spring Broadcast Applications 
Annual bluegrass (Poa annua) 
Bromus species1 
Manna grass 
Roughstalk bluegrass (Poa trivialis) 
1 Suppression 
Apply 55 fl oz (1.01 lbs ai) of LIFELINE Herbicide per acre as a spring hooded or shielded directed spray application for 
control of weeds shown in the following tables when weeds are less than 8 inches tall. Apply 82 fl oz (1.50 lbs ai) of 
LIFELINE Herbicide per acre as a spring hooded or shielded directed spray application for control of weeds shown in the 
following tables when weeds are greater than 8 inches tall. See Application Instructions and Crop Use Directions for 
specific use directions. 
 
Broadleaf Weed Control 
Alkali sida Fleabane, annual Morningglory, pitted Spurge, prostrate 
Amaranth, Palmer2 Goosefoot Mullein, turkey Starthistle, yellow 
Ammannia, purple Gromwell, field Mustard, wild Sunflower, common 
Arrowhead, California Groundcherry, cutleaf Nettle Sunflower, prairie 
Buckwheat, wild Gr oundsel, common Nightshade, black Sunflower, volunteer 
Buffalobur Henbit Nightshade, eastern black Swinecress 
Burclover, California Jimsonweed Nightshade, hairy Thistle, Russian 
Carpetweed Knotweed Pennycress Turnip, wild 
Chickweed, common Kochia Pigweed, redroot Velvetleaf1 
Chinese thornapple Lambsquarters, common1 Pineapple weed Vervain 
Cockebur, common Lettuce, miner’s Puncturevine Vetch 
Copperleaf, Virginia Lettuce, prickly Purslane, common Virginia copperleaf 
Cudweed London rocket Radish, wild W illowherb, panicle 
Cutleaf evening primrose Mallow, common Ragweed, common 
Dodder Malva (little mallow) Ragweed, giant 
Eclipta Marestail Redmaids 
Fiddleneck Mayweed Shepherds purse 
Filaree Morningglory, entireleaf Smartweed, Pennsylvania 
Filaree, redstem Morningglory, ivyleaf Sowthistle, annual 
1 For optimal control, make applications between dawn and 2 hours before sunset. 
2 For optimal control, make applications when weeds are on the smaller size.

Internal 
 
Grass Weed Control 
Barnyardgrass Crabgrass, smooth2 Junglerice Shattercane 
Bluegrass, annual Cupgrass, woolly Oat, wild2 Sprangletop 
Brome, ripgut Foxtail, giant Panicum, fall Stinkgrass 
Bromegrass, downy Foxtail, green Panicum, Texas Wheat, volunteer2 
Canarygrass Foxtail, yellow2 Rush, toad2 Windgrass 
Chess, soft Goosegrass Ryegrass, annual1 Witchgrass 
Crabgrass, large2 Johnsongrass, seedling Sandbur, field2 
1 Apply to annual ryegrass prior to 3 inches in height 
2 For best control of yellow foxtail, field sandbur, crabgrass, wild oats, and volunteer wheat treat prior to tiller initiation. 
S Suppression 
 
Biennial and Perennial Weed Control 
Aster, white heath Dallisgrass Mustard, tansy Rubus spp. 
Bindweed, field Dandelion Nutsedge, purple Spurge, leafy 
Bindweed, hedge Dock, curly Nutsedge, yellow Thistle, bull 
Bluegrass, Kentucky Dogbank (hemp) Onion, wild Thistle, musk 
Bromegrass, smooth Fescue Orchardgrass Torpedograss 
BulrushS Goldenrod, gray Paragrass Vaseygrass 
Burdock Guineagrass Plantain Woodsorrel 
Canada thistle Horsetail Poison ivy/oak Yarrow, common 
Clover, Alsike Lovegrass Quackgrass 
Clover, red Mugwort Rocket, yellow 
Clover, white Mullein, common Rose, wild 
SSupression 
 
APPLICATION AND MIXING PROCEDURES 
Uniform, thorough spray coverage is important to achieve consistent weed control. The use of surfactants andthe 
addition of AMS may improve weed control. 
Refer to the Weeds Controlled tables or Applications Instructions and Crop Use Directions for application rates. 
Ground application: Apply early when weeds are small. 
Apply in a minimum of 15 gallons of water per acre. Increase to a maximum of 20 gallons of water per acre if dense 
weed canopy exists or as required by climatic conditions. 
Aerial Application: Apply early when weeds are small. 
Thorough coverage is necessary for best weed control. For optimal weed control, apply LIFELINE Herbicide in a 
minimum of 10 gallons per acre. 
See the Mandatory Spray Drift Mitigation section for additional information on proper application of LIFELINE 
Herbicide. 
DO NOT use flood jet nozzles, controlled droplet application equipment, or air-assisted spray equipment. 
Adjuvant Instructions: The addition of ammonium sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 lbs to 3.0 lbs/acre may improve weed control. 
Rates are dependent on tank mix partners, environmental conditions, temperatures and potential for leaf burn in 
applicable use sites. 
AMS has shown to improve weed control of difficult-to-control weeds, under less than ideal environmental conditions 
(low relative humidity) or hard water. 
Additional surfactants or crop oils may be used but may increase the risk of crop response. Please refer to the surfactant 
label for more detailed directions. 
Please note that the addition of MSO may cause antagonism and reduce overall performance in certain situations. 
A silicone based anti-foam agent be added if needed.

Internal 
 
COMPATIBILITY TESTING 
If LIFELINE Herbicide will be mixed with other pesticide products, test the compatibility of the intended tank mixture 
before mixing the products in the spray tank. The following procedure assumes a spray volume of 25 gallons per acre. 
For other spray volumes, adjust the amount of water used accordingly. Check compatibility using this process: 
1. In a clear 1-quart jar, place 1.0 pint of water from the source that will be used to prepare the spray solution. 
2. For each pound of a dry tank mix partner to be applied per acre, add 1.5 teaspoons to the jar. 
3. For each 16 fl oz of a liquid tank mix partner to be applied per acre, add 0.5 teaspoon to the jar. 
4. For each 16 fl oz of LIFELINE Herbicide to be applied per acre, add 0.5 teaspoon to the jar. 
5. After adding all the ingredients, place a lid on the jar and tighten, then invert 10 times to mix. 
6. Allow the mixture to stand for 15 minutes, then evaluate the solution for uniformity and stability. Look for separation, 
large flakes, precipitates, gels, heavy oily film on the jar, or other signs of incompatibility. If the tank mix partners 
are not compatible, DO NOT use the mixture in a spray tank. 
7. Once compatibility testing is complete, dispose of any pesticide wastes in accordance with the Storage and 
Disposal section of this label. 
 
MIXING INSTRUCTIONS 
Tank Mix Instructions: LIFELINE Herbicide may be applied in tank mix combinations with labeled rates of other 
products. Use the tank mix partner in accordance with label limitations and restrictions. 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 directions 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. 
LIFELINE Herbicide must be applied with properly calibrated and clean equipment. LIFELINE Herbicide is formulated 
to mix readily in water. Prior to adding LIFELINE Herbicide to the spray tank, ensure that the spray tank is thoroughly 
clean, particularly if an herbicide with the potential to injure crops was previously used (see Cleaning Instructions). 
Mix LIFELINE Herbicide with water to make a finished spray solution as follows: 
1. Fill the spray tank half full with water. 
2. Begin agitation. 
3. If mixing with a flowable/wettable powder tank mix partner, prepare a slurry of the proper amount of the product in a 
small amount of water. Add the slurry to the spray tank. 
4. Add the appropriate amount of ammonium sulfate (AMS) to the spray tank. 
5. If mixing with a liquid tank mix partner, add the liquid mix partner next. 
6. Complete filling the spray tank with water. 
7. Add the proper amount of LIFELINE Herbicide and continue agitation. 
8. If foaming occurs, use a silicone-based antifoam agent. 
Ensure that all spray system lines including pipes, booms, etc. have the correct concentration of spray solution by 
flushing out the spray system lines before starting the crop application. 
If tank mix partners are added, maintain good agitation at all times until contents of the tank are sprayed. If the spray 
mixture is allowed to settle, thorough agitation is required to re-suspend the mixture before spraying is resumed. Keep 
bypass line on or near bottom of tank to minimize foaming. Screen size in nozzles or line strainers must be 50 mesh 
or larger. 
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 directions 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. 
 
CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS 
Before using LIFELINE Herbicide, thoroughly clean bulk storage tank, refillable tank, nurse tanks, spray tank, lines, 
and filter, particularly if an herbicide with the potential to injure crops was previously used. Ensure that equipment is 
thoroughly rinsed using a commercial tank cleaner.

Internal 
 
After using LIFELINE Herbicide, triple rinse the spray equipment and clean with a commercial tank cleaner before 
using for crops not labeled as glufosinate-resistant. Make sure any rinsate or foam is thoroughly removed from spray 
tank and boom. Rinsate may be disposed following the pesticide disposal directions on this label. 
 
MANDATORY SPRAY DRIFT MITIGATION 
Ground boom applications: 
- Spray at the appropriate boom height based on nozzle selection and nozzle spacing, but 
DO NOT exceed a boom height of 24 inches above target pest or crop canopy. Set boom 
to lowest effective height over the target pest or crop canopy based on equipment 
manufacturer’s directions. Automated boom height controllers are advised with large 
booms to better maintain optimumnozzle to canopy height. Excessive boom height will 
increase the potential for spray drift. 
- For non-crop vegetation management ground applications, apply with the nozzle height no 
more than 4 feet above the ground or target vegetation, unless necessitated by the 
application equipment. Examples would include roadside, railroad, utility rights of way, 
forestry and other industrial vegetation management applications where safety or natural 
barriers obstruct application. 
- Select nozzle and pressure that deliver medium to coarse spray droplets as indicated in nozzle 
manufacturer’s catalogues and in accordance with ASABE Standard 572.1. 
- DO NOT apply when wind speeds exceed 10 miles per hour at the application site. 
- DO NOT apply during temperature inversions. 
Aerial applications: 
- When applying aerially to crops, DO NOT release spray at a height greater than 10 ft. 
above thecrop canopy, unless a greater application height is necessary for pilot safety. 
- Select nozzle and pressure that deliver medium to coarse spray droplets as indicated in nozzle 
manufacturer’s catalogues and in accordance with ASABE Standard 572.1. 
- When applying to crops via aerial application equipment, the spray boom must be 
mounted on the aircraft so as to minimize drift caused by wing tip or rotor blade vortices. 
The boom length must notexceed 75% of the wingspan or 90% of the rotor blade 
diameter. 
- When applying to crops via aerial application equipment, applicators must use 
½ swathdisplacement upwind at the downwind edge of the field. 
- Nozzles must be oriented so the spray is directed toward the back of the aircraft. 
- DO NOT apply when wind speeds exceed 10 miles per hour at the application site. 
- DO NOT apply during temperature inversions. 
 
SPRAY DRIFT ADVISORIES 
 
POLLINATOR ADVISORY STATEMENT: This product contains an herbicide. Follow all label directions and 
precautions to minimize potential off-target exposure in order to prevent effects to non-target plants adjacent to the 
treated site which may serve as habitat or forage for pollinators. 
The interaction of many equipment and weather-related factors determines the potential for spray drift. The applicator 
is responsible for considering all these factors when making application decisions. 
Importance of Droplet Size 
The most effective way to reduce drift potential is to apply large droplets. The best drift management strategy is to 
apply the largest droplets that provide sufficient coverage and control. The presence of sensitive species nearby, the 
environmental conditions, and pest pressure may affect how an applicator balances drift control and coverage. 
APPLYING LARGER DROPLETS REDUCES DRIFT POTENTIAL, BUT WILL NOT PREVENT DRIFT IF 
APPLICATIONS ARE MADE IMPROPERLY OR UNDER UNFAVORABLE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS! See 
Wind, Temperature and Humidity, and Temperature Inversions sections of this label. 
Controlling Droplet Size – Ground Boom 
Volume - Use high flow rate nozzles to apply the highest practical spray volume. Nozzles with higher rated flows 
produce larger droplets. 
Pressure - Use the lower spray pressures advised for the nozzle. Higher pressure reduces droplet size and does 
not improve canopy penetration. WHEN HIGHER FLOW RATES ARE NEEDED, USE A HIGHER-CAPACITY 
NOZZLE INSTEAD OF INCREASING PRESSURE.

Internal 
 
Nozzle Type - Use a nozzle type that is designed for the intended application. With most nozzle types, narrower spray 
angles produce larger droplets. Consider using low-drift nozzles. 
Controlling Droplet Size – Aircraft 
Number of Nozzles - Use the minimum number of nozzles with the highest flow rate that provide uniform coverage. 
Nozzle Orientation - Orienting nozzles so that the spray is emitted backwards, parallel to the airstream will produce 
larger droplets than other orientations. AVOIDING SPRAY DRIFT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE APPLICATOR. 
Nozzle Type - Solid stream nozzles (including disc and core with swirl plate removed) oriented straight back produce 
larger droplets than other nozzle types. 
Boom Length - Longer booms increase drift potential. Therefore a shorter boom length is advised.Application 
Height - Application more than 10 ft. above the canopy increases the potential for spray drift. 
 
BOOM HEIGHT 
Setting the boom at the lowest referenced height (if specified) which provides uniform coverage reduces the exposure 
of droplets to evaporation and wind. For ground equipment, the boom must remain level with the crop and have 
minimal bounce. 
DRIFT REDUCTION TECHNOLOGY (DRT) 
The EPA Drift Reduction Technology (DRT) Program was developed to encourage the manufacture, marketing, and 
use of spray technologies scientifically verified to significantly reduce pesticide drift. The use of DRTs may result in 
significantly less pesticide from spray applications drifting and being deposited in areas not targeted by those 
applications, compared to spray technologies that do not meet the minimum DRT standard. EPA-verified drift 
reduction technologies (DRTs) and their ratings will be added to the following webpage as they become available: 
https://www.epa.gov/reducing-pesticide-drift/epa-verified-and-rated-drift-reduction-technologies 
 
WIND 
Drift potential increases at wind speeds of less than 3 mph (due to inversion potential) or more than 10 mph. 
However, many factors, including droplet size and equipment type determine drift potential at any given wind speed. 
AVOID APPLICATIONS DURING GUSTY OR WINDLESS CONDITIONS. 
Note: Local terrain can influence wind patterns. Every applicator needs to be familiar with local windpatterns and how 
they affect spray drift. 
TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY 
When making applications in hot and dry conditions, set up equipment to produce larger droplets to reduce effects of 
evaporation. 
 
TEMPERATURE INVERSIONS 
Drift potential is high during a temperature inversion. Temperature inversions restrict vertical air mixing, which causes 
small, suspended droplets to remain close to the ground and move laterally in a concentrated cloud. Temperature 
inversions are characterized by increasing temperature with altitude and are common on nights with limited cloud 
cover and light to no wind. They begin to form as the sun sets and often continue into the morning. Their presence 
can be indicated by ground fog; however, if fog is not present, inversions can also be identified by the movement of 
smoke from a ground source or an aircraft smoke generator. Smoke that layers and moves laterally in a concentrated 
cloud (under low wind conditions) indicates an inversion, while smoke that moves upward and rapidly dissipates 
indicates good vertical air mixing. 
SHIELDED SPRAYERS 
Shielding the boom or individual nozzles can reduce the effects of wind. However, it is the responsibility of the 
applicator to verify that the shields are preventing drift and not interfering with uniform deposition of the product. 
 
 APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS AND CROP USE DIRECTIONS 
The following tables indicate use patterns, rates, minimum spray volumes, preharvest intervals and other precautions, 
restrictions and comments specific to each crop. Read and follow directions carefully. 
LIFELINE Herbicide is a foliar active herbicide with no soil residual activity. For best results, apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds, targeting weeds less than 3” in height. Warm temperatures, high humidity and bright sunlight 
improves the performance of LIFELINE Herbicide. Necrosis of leaves and young shoots occurs within 2 to 4 days 
after application under ideal growing conditions.

Internal 
 
Weeds that emerge after application will not be controlled. 
Weed control may be reduced if application is made when heavy dew, fog, mist or rain are present or when weeds are 
under stress due to drought, cool temperatures, or extended periods of cloudiness. 
When applying for control of lambsquarters and velvetleaf, make applications between dawn and 2 hours before 
sunset to avoid the possibility of reduced control. 
The addition of ammonium sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 lbs to 3.0 lbs/acre may improve weed control. Rates are dependent 
on tankmix partners, environmental conditions, temperatures and potential for leaf burn in applicable use sites. 
Use a minimum spray volume of 15 gallons of water per acre. If dense canopy, large weeds or unfavorable 
growing conditions are present, increase water volume to 20 gallons of water per acre. 
For optimal yield, early season weed removal is important. 
To maximize weed control, DO NOT cultivate from 5 days before an application to 7 days after an application. 
LIFELINE Herbicide is rainfast 4 hours after application; therefore rainfall within 4 hours may necessitate retreatment. 
Consult your local Cooperative Extension Service for guidelines on optimum application timing for LIFELINE Herbicide 
in your region. 
 
APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS AND CROP USE DIRECTIONS 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
COTTON 
 
Burndown 
(Prior to 
Planting or 
Prior to Crop 
Emergence) 
 
1st application 
 
29.0 – 43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
Sequential 
applications 
 
 
22.0 – 43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.40 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
When applying In-Season to 
non glufosinate- resistant 
cotton, a hooded sprayer 
must be used. 
Refer to Application 
Methods to non 
glufosinate-resistant 
cotton. 
Post Emergent 
Application: Apply from 
crop emergence to early 
bloom stage 
Severe injury or death 
may result if LIFELINE 
Herbicide contacts the 
foliage or stems of 
cotton NOT labeled as 
glufosinate-resistant. 
 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply to cotton in 
Florida, South of Tampa 
(Florida Route 60), or in 
Hawaii, except for test plots or 
breeding nurseries. 
DO NOT apply within 70 
days of harvest. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT apply more than 43 fl 
oz/A (0.79 lb ai/A) in any 
single application. 
DO NOT apply more than 1 
burndown application per year 
to cotton. 
If a burndown application is 
made, DO NOT apply more 
than 2 in-season applications 
per year. 
If a burndown application is 
NOT made, DO NOT apply 
more than 3 in-season 
applications per year when 
using less than the maximum 
labeled rate. 
DO NOT apply more than 3 
applications per year through 
any combination of burndown 
and in-season applications 
when using less than the 
maximum labeled rate. 
DO NOT apply more than 87 fl 
oz/A (1.59 lb ai/A) per year. 
In-Season 
Glufosinate-
resistant cotton 
only. 
In-Season 
Directed 
Application 
with Hooded 
Sprayer to 
non-
glufosinate-
resistant cotton

Internal 
 
DO NOT apply sequential 
applications closer than 5 
days apart. 
DO NOT apply within 70 days 
of cotton harvest. 
DO NOT apply in-season to 
non-glufosinate-resistant 
cotton except with a hooded 
sprayer. 
DO NOT use nitrogen 
solutions as a spray carrier. 
DO NOT tank-mix this product 
with both an EC formulation 
herbicide and acephate 
insecticide. 
DO NOT apply if cotton shows 
injury from environmental 
stress or prior herbicide 
applications.

Internal 
 
 
 Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
CORN 
Field, 
Silage, 
 
Burndown 
(Prior to 
Planting or 
Prior to Crop 
Emergence) 
29.0 – 43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
DO NOT apply more than 43fl 
oz (0.79 lbs ai)/A in any single 
application as a burndown 
treatment. 
DO NOT make more than one 
burndown application per year. 
In-Season to 
Glufosinate-
resistant Corn 
Only (Post 
Emergent to the 
Crop) 
22.0 fl oz/A – 
43 fl oz/A 
(0.40 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
A second In-
Season 
application may 
be needed to 
control weeds 
that have not yet 
emerged attime 
of application. 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Post Emergent 
Application: Apply from 
emergence up to V6 stage 
of growth 
For corn 24” to 36” tall, 
only apply using ground 
application and nozzles 
and avoid spraying intothe 
whorl or leaf axils ofthe 
corn stalks. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) at 
1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT make more than 2 In-
Season applications per acre 
per year, 
DO NOT apply closer than 7 
days apart. 
DO NOT apply more than 43 fl 
oz (0.79 lbs ai)/A in any single 
application. 
DO NOT apply more than 3 
applications per year 
through any combination of 
burndown and in-season 
applications when using less 
than the maximum labeled 
rate. 
DO NOT apply with 60 days of 
harvesting corn forage, and 
within 70 days of harvesting 
corn grain or corn fodder. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT apply more than 
87.0 fl oz (1.59 lbs ai)/A 
through any combination of 
use patterns per year. 
DO NOT use nitrogen solutions 
as spray carriers. 
DO NOT apply if corn shows 
injury from environmental 
stress or prior herbicide 
applications.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
CORN 
Sweet 
Burndown (Prior 
to Planting or 
Prior to Crop 
Emergence) 
29.0 – 43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Post Emergent 
Application: Apply 
from emergence up to 
V6 stage of growth. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
If used as a burndown 
application, no In-Season 
applications may be applied. 
DO NOT make more than 2 
In-Season applications per 
acre per year. 
DO NOT make more than 
1 burndown application per 
year. 
DO NOT apply closer than 
7 days apart. 
DO NOT apply more than 22 
fl oz (0.40 lbs ai)/A in any 
single application. 
DO NOT apply within 50 
days of harvesting sweet 
corn ears and within 55 days 
of harvesting stover. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT apply more than 
44.0 fl oz (0.80 lbs ai)/A 
through any combination of 
use patterns per year. 
DO NOT use nitrogen 
solutions as spray carriers. 
 
DO NOT apply if corn shows 
injury from environmental 
stress or prior herbicide 
applications. 
In-Season to 
Glufosinate-
resistant Sweet 
Corn Only (Post 
Emergent to the 
Crop)
 
22.0 fl oz/A 
(0.40 lbs ai/A) 
A second In-
Season 
application 
may be needed 
to control weeds 
that have not yet 
emerged at time 
of application.
 
- For best results use only fine feed grade or spray grade AMS at 3 lbs/A (17 lbs/100 gallons). When 
temperatures exceed 85º F, the rate of AMS can be reduced to 1.5 lbs per acre (8.5 lbs/100 gallons) 
to reduce potential leaf burn. Use of additional surfactants or crops oils may increase risk of crop 
response. 
- Refer to Weeds Controlled – Row Crop table for proper application rates for specific weeds.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
CANOLA, 
GOLD OF 
PLEASURE 
(CAMELINA) 
Burndown 
(Prior to 
Planting or 
Prior to Crop 
Emergence) 
29.0 – 43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Post Emergent 
application: apply from 
cotyledon stage up to 
early bolting stage. 
Slight discoloration of the 
canola may be visible 
after application. This 
effect is temporary and 
will not influence crop 
growth, maturity, or yield. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
 
Additional surfactants or 
crop oils may increase 
risk of crop response. 
DO NOT apply more than 
once as a burndown 
application. 
DO NOT make more than 2 
In-Season applications per 
year 
DO NOT apply closer than 7 
days apart. 
DO NOT apply more than 43 
fl ozs/A (0.79 lb ai/A) in a 
single application for 
burndown use. 
DO NOT apply more than 29 
fl ozs/A (0.53 lb ai/A) in a 
single in-season application. 
DO NOT apply In-Season in 
states of AL, DE, GA, KY, 
MD, NJ, NC, SC, TN, VA, 
WV. 
DO NOT apply more than 3 
applications per year through 
any combination of burndown 
and in-season applications 
when using less than the 
maximum labeled rate. 
DO NOT apply within 65 days 
of harvest. 
DO NOT apply if 
Glufosinate-resistant canola 
and gold-of-pleasure shows 
injury from prior herbicide 
applications or 
environmental stress 
(drought, excessive rainfall, 
etc.). 
DO NOT graze the treated 
crop or cut for hay. 
DO NOT apply through any type 
of irrigation system. 
DO NOT apply more than 
87.0 fl oz (1.59 lbs ai)/A 
through any combination of 
use patterns per year. 
 
DO NOT apply more than 58 
fl oz/A (1.06 lbs ai/A) per 
year if no burndown 
application was used. 
 
In-Season to 
Glufosinate-
resistant 
Canola or Gold 
of Pleasure 
(Camelina) 
(Post Emergent 
to the Crop) 
29.0 fl oz/A 
(0.53 lbs ai/A) 
A second In-
Season 
application 
may be 
needed to 
control weeds 
that have not 
yet emerged at 
time of 
application. 
- Refer to Weeds Controlled – Row Crop table for proper application rate for specific weeds.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
SOYBEAN Burndown 
(Prior to 
Planting or 
Prior to Crop 
Emergence) 
29.0 -43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
A silicone-based antifoam 
agent may be added if 
needed. 
Post Emergent 
application: apply from 
crop emergence up to 
bloom or R1 growth 
stage. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate 
(AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 43 
fl oz (0.79 lbs ai)/A in any 
single application. 
DO NOT make more than 
two in-season applications 
per year. 
DO NOT make more than 
one Burndown application 
per year. 
DO NOT make more than 
three applications per 
year through any 
combination of burndown 
and in-season 
applications when using 
less than the maximum 
labeled rate. 
DO NOT apply closer than 
5 days apart. 
DO NOT apply within 70 
days of harvesting soybean 
seed. 
DO NOT graze the treated 
crop or cut for hay. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT apply more than 
87.0 fl oz (1.59 lbs ai) /A 
through any combination of 
use patterns per year. 
DO NOT use nitrogen 
solutions as spray carriers. 
DO NOT apply if soybeans 
show injury from 
environmental stress or prior 
herbicide applications. 
In-Season 
to 
Glufosinate- 
resistant 
Soybeans 
Only (Post 
Emergent to 
the Crop) 
1st Application 
 
29.0 -43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
Sequential 
Application 
 22.0 – 43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.40 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
- Refer to Weeds Controlled – Row Crop table for proper application rate for specific weeds.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
SUGAR 
BEETS 
Burndown 
(Prior to 
Planting or 
Prior to Crop 
Emergence) 
29.0 – 36.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 0.66 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
For best control begin 
application when weeds 
are up to 1 inch in height 
or diameter. Repeat 
applications when newly 
germinated weeds again 
reach 1 inch in height or 
diameter. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Post Emergent 
application: apply from 
cotyledon stage up to 10 
leaf stage of sugar beet. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate 
(AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
Additional surfactants or 
crop oils may increase 
risk of crop response. 
If used as burndown, only 
one In- Season application 
may be applied. 
DO NOT make more than 
one burndown application 
per year. 
DO NOT make more than 
two applications per year 
including burndown. 
DO NOT make more than 2 
in-season applications per 
year if not burndown 
application was made. 
DO NOT apply closer than 
10 days apart. 
DO NOT apply more than 36 
fl ozs/A (0.66 lb ai/A) in a 
single application for 
burndown use. 
DO NOT apply more than 29 
fl ozs/A (0.53 lb ai/A) in a 
single application for in-
season use. 
DO NOT make more than 1 
application for burndown use 
for all crops. 
In-Season to 
Glufosinate- 
resistant Sugar 
Beets Only (Post 
Emergent to the 
Crop) 
29.0 fl oz/A 
(0.53 lbs ai/A) 
A second In- 
Season 
application may 
be needed to 
control weeds 
that have not 
yet emerged at 
the time of 
application 
DO NOT graze the treated 
crop or cut for hay. 
DO NOT apply product 
through any type of irrigation 
system. 
DO NOT apply more than 
60.0 fl oz (1.10 lbs ai)/A 
through any combination of 
use patterns per year. 
DO NOT add surfactants. 
Anti foams or drift control 
agents may be added if 
needed. 
DO NOT apply if sugar beets 
show injury from 
environmental stress or prior 
herbicide applications. 
- Refer to Weeds Controlled – Sugarbeets table for proper application rate for specific weeds.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
HOPS Burndown (14 
days Prior to 
Planting) 
 
Broadcast 
In-Season 
Apply ONLY as a 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
application. See 
Application 
Methods section 
for additional 
information on 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
applications 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
32 fl oz/A 
(0.59 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
Height and 
grasses that 
have tillered 
55 fl oz/A 
(1.00 lbs ai/A) 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may 
be sprayed unless 
protected from spray 
contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or 
waxed containers. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or 
mist to green bark, 
stems, foliage, or fruit as 
injury may occur. 
May be applied with a 
hooded sprayer to 
prevent spray drift to 
susceptible vegetation. 
 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply to hops that are 
less than 6 feet tall, and 
then only apply to the lower 18 
inches of hops plants that 
are over 6 feet tall. 
DO NOT apply to hop suckers 
prior to training hops on 
the string/wire and before hop 
height is 6 feet tall on 
string/wire. 
 
DO NOT use this product to 
burn back existing vines 
to obtain even emergence of 
subsequent vines. 
 
DO NOT apply more than 55 fl 
ozs/A (1.01 lb ai/A of 
glufosinate) in a single 
application. 
 
DO NOT apply more than a 
maximum cumulative 
amount of 165 fl ozs/A (3.00 
lbs ai/A of glufosinate) from 
sequential applications in hops 
per year. 
 
DO NOT apply more than 3 
applications per year. 
DO NOT apply closer than 
25 days apart. 
DO NOT apply this product 
aerially to hops. 
DO NOT apply within 10 days 
of harvest.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
POME 
FRUIT 
(Crop Group 
11-10) 
Apples, 
Crabapple, 
Loquat, 
Mayhaw, 
Quince, 
Pear, 
Oriental 
Pear 
Azarole, 
Medlar, 
Tejocote, 
and 
cultivars, 
varieties 
and/or 
hybrids of 
these 
Postemergence
-Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
See Application 
Methods section 
for additional 
information on 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments and 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
applications 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or 
mist to desirable 
vegetation, green bark, 
stems or foliage, as injury 
may occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may 
be sprayed unless 
protected from spray 
contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or 
waxed containers. 
When tank mixing with 
aresidual herbicide no 
additional surfactant is 
needed. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 fl 
oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a single 
application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz (1.50 
lbs ai)/A 
DO NOT apply closer than 14 
days apart. 
DO NOT graze, harvest and/or 
feed treated orchard 
cover crops to livestock. 
DO NOT aerially apply. 
DO NOT apply through anytype 
of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers astree 
injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 14 
days of harvest. 
DO NOT apply more than 246 
fl oz (4.5 lbs ai)/A through any 
combination ofuse patterns per 
year.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
CITRUS 
(Crop 
Group 10- 
10) 
Calamondin, 
Citrus citron, 
Citrus 
hybrids 
(chironja, 
tangelo, 
tangor), 
Grapefruit, 
Kumquat, 
Lemon, 
Lime, 
Mandarin 
(tangerine), 
Orange 
(sour, 
sweet), 
Pummelo, 
Satsuma 
mandarin 
and 
cultivars, 
varieties 
and/or 
hybrids of 
these 
Postemergence
-Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
 
 
See 
Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, 
and 
Postemergence
-Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or 
mist to desirable 
vegetation, green bark, 
stems or foliage, as injury 
may occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may 
be sprayed unless 
protected from spray 
contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or 
waxed containers. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 
fl oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a 
single application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz 
(1.50 lbs ai)/A 
DO NOT apply closer than 
14 days apart. 
DO NOT graze, harvest 
and/or feed treated orchard 
cover crops to livestock. 
DO NOT aerially apply. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as 
tree injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 14 
days of harvest. 
DO NOT apply more than 
246 fl oz (4.5 lbs ai)/A 
through any combination of 
use patterns per year.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
GRAPES 
(Crop Group 
13-07F) 
 
(Table, 
Wine,Raisin) 
Amur river 
grape, 
gooseberry, 
kiwifruit 
(hardy), 
maypop, 
schisandra 
berry and 
cultivars, 
varieties, 
and/or 
hybrids of 
these] 
Postemergence
-Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
 
 
See Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, and 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or 
mist to desirable 
vegetation, green bark, 
stems, or foliage as injury 
may occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may 
be sprayed unless 
protected from spray 
contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or 
waxed containers. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 
fl oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a 
single application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz 
(1.50 lbs ai)/A 
DO NOT apply closer than 
14 days apart. 
DO NOT graze, harvest and/or 
feed treated orchard cover crops 
to livestock. 
DO NOT aerially apply. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as 
tree injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 14 
days of harvest. 
DO NOT apply more than 
246 fl oz (4.5 lb ai)/A through 
any combination of use 
patterns per year.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
STONE 
FRUIT 
(Crop 
Group 12- 
12) 
Apricot, 
Cherry 
(sweet, tart), 
Nectarine, 
Peach, 
Plum 
(chickasaw, 
damson, 
Japanese), 
Plumcot, 
Prune 
(fresh), 
and 
cultivars, 
varieties 
and/or 
hybrids of 
these 
Postemergen 
ce-Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Directed Spray 
Spot 
Treatments 
See 
Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, 
and 
Postemergenc 
e-Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02-1.50 lbs 
ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or 
mist to desirable 
vegetation, green bark, 
stems,or foliage as injury 
may occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may 
be sprayed unless 
protected from spray 
contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or 
waxed containers. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 
fl oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a 
single application. 
DO NOT make more than 2 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz 
(1.50 lbs ai)/A 
DO NOT apply closer than 
28 days apart. 
DO NOT graze, harvest 
and/or feed treated orchard 
cover crops to livestock. 
DO NOT aerially apply. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as 
tree injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 14 
days of harvest. 
DO NOT apply more than 
164 fl oz (3.0 lbs ai)/A 
throughany combination of 
use patterns per year.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
TREE 
NUTS 
(Crop 
Group 14) 
Almond, 
Beech nut, 
Brazil nut, 
Butternut, 
Cashew, 
Chestnut, 
Chinquapin, 
Filbert 
(hazelnut), 
Hickory nut, 
Macadamia 
(bush nut), 
Pecan, 
Pistachio, 
Walnut 
(black and 
English 
(Persian)) 
Postemergen 
ce-Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
 
See 
Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, 
and 
Postemergenc 
e-Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or 
mist to desirable 
vegetation, green bark, 
stems, or foliage, as injury 
may occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may 
be sprayed unless 
protected from spray 
contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or 
waxed containers. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 
82 fl oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a 
single application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz 
(1.50 lbs ai)/A 
DO NOT apply closer than 
14 days apart. 
DO NOT graze, harvest 
and/or feed treated orchard 
cover crops to livestock. 
DO NOT aerially apply. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as 
tree injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 14 
days of harvest. 
DO NOT apply more than 
246 fl oz (4.5 lbs ai)/A 
through any combination of 
use patterns per 
year. 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
BERRIES 
(Bushberry 
Subgroup 
13b) 
Bushberries, 
blueberry, 
currant, 
elderberry, 
gooseberry, 
and 
huckleberry 
lingonberry, 
juneberry, 
salal 
Postemergen 
ce-Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
 
 
See 
Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, 
and 
Postemergenc 
e-Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or 
mist to desirable 
vegetation, green bark, 
stems, or foliage, as injury 
may occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may 
be sprayed unless 
protected from spray 
contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or 
waxed containers. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) 
at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 
82 fl oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a 
single application. 
DO NOT make more than 2 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz 
(1.50 lbs ai)/A 
DO NOT apply closer than 
14 days apart. 
DO NOT graze, harvest 
and/or feed treated orchard 
cover crops to livestock. 
DO NOT aerially apply. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as 
tree injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 14 
days of harvest. 
DO NOT apply more than 
164 fl oz (3.0 lbs ai)/A 
through any combination of 
use patterns per year.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
 
OLIVES 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
 
 
See 
Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, and 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or 
mist to desirable 
vegetation, green bark, 
stems, or foliage, as injury 
may occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may 
be sprayed unless 
protected from spray 
contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or 
waxed containers. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) at 
1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 
82 fl oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a 
single application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz 
(1.50 lbs ai) 
DO NOT apply closer than 14 
days apart. 
DO NOT graze, harvest 
and/or feed treated orchard 
cover crops to livestock. 
DO NOT aerially apply. 
DO NOT apply through any 
type of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as 
tree injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 14 
days of harvest. 
DO NOT apply more than 
246 fl oz (4.50 lbs ai)/A 
through any combination of 
use patterns per year.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
POTATOES Vine 
Desiccation 
21.0 fl oz/A 
(0.38 lbs ai/A) 
Apply at the beginning of 
natural senescence of 
potato vines. 
Potato varieties with 
heavy or dense vines may 
require an application of 
another desiccation 
product to complete vine 
desiccation. 
Thorough coverage of the 
potato vines to be 
desiccated is essential. 
Use sufficient volume of 
water (20 to 100 gpa). 
Vary the gallons of water 
per acre and spray 
pressure as indicated by 
the density of the potato 
vines. 
Increase spray volume to 
at least 30 gallons of 
water per acre when 
potato canopy is dense or 
under cool and dry 
conditions. 
Apply with the spray 
boom as low as possible 
to achieve thorough 
coverage of the potato 
vines for best control and 
to minimize drift potential. 
May be applied with 
ammonium sulfate (AMS) at 
1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
 
The use of additives or 
adjuvants other than AMS 
have been known to cause 
injury in potatoes under 
specific conditions and in 
certain geographies. To the 
extent consistent with 
applicable law, the user 
assumes all risks 
associated with adding 
adjuvants, other than AMS, 
to the LIFELINE spray 
solution. 
DO NOT apply to potatoes 
grown for seed. 
DO NOT apply more than 21 
fl oz (0.38 lbs ai)/A in a 
single application. 
DO NOT split application or 
make more than 1 
application per year. 
DO NOT harvest potatoes 
until 9 days or more after 
application. 
DO NOT apply more than 
21.0 fl oz/(0.38 lbs ai)/A per 
year. 
- Canola, corn, cotton, soybean and sugar beets may be planted at any time after an application of 
LIFELINE Herbicide as a potato vine desiccant. 
- Wheat, barley, buckwheat, millet, oats, rye sorghum or triticale may be planted 30 days or more after 
an application of LIFELINE Herbicide as a potato vine desiccant. 
- All other crops may be planted 120 or more days after an application of LIFELINE Herbicide as a 
potato vine desiccant.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
GRASS 
GROWN FOR 
SEED 
PRODUCTION 
(OR, ID, WA) 
Fall Broadcast 
For severe 
weed pressure 
in newly 
established 
fields, 
applications 
may occur after 
the 1st tiller of 
the crop is 
established. 
 
For established 
fields, 
applications 
may be made 
to crops with a 
minimum of 4 
tillers. 
 
If additional 
control is 
required 
following a fall 
application, one 
spring 
broadcast 
application may 
also be made. 
 
Spring 
Broadcast 
Apply to 
actively 
growing grass 
seed fields in 
the 4-6 tiller 
growth state. 
Spring 
Hooded or 
Shielded 
Directed Spray 
 
 
See Application 
Methods section 
for additional 
information on 
Spring Hooded 
or Shielded 
Directed Spray. 
Fall Broadcast 
Application to 
Newly 
Established 
Fields 
 
10 fl oz/A 
(0.18 lbs ai). 
 
Fall or Spring 
Broadcast 
Application to 
Established 
Fields 
16.5 - 20 fl oz/A 
(0.30 0.37lbs ai). 
Refer to the Important Crop 
Safety Information Read 
Before Using This Product 
section prior to use. 
For best weed control and 
crop safety, apply when the 
grass seed crop is actively 
growing in the fall and/or 
spring to minimize potential 
for crop injury. 
Tolerance of grasses to 
LIFELINE Herbicide is 
species dependent. Species 
tolerance in descending order 
is: 1) perennial ryegrass; 2) 
tall fescue; 3) bentgrass; 4) 
fine fescue; 5) Poa species. 
For example, perennial 
ryegrass tends to be more 
tolerant to LIFELINE 
Herbicide than Poa species. 
Directed shielded sprays are 
required in bentgrass, fine 
fescue, orchardgrass and 
Poa species grown for seed 
production. 
Broadcast applications made 
after 1
st node development 
can increase the potential for 
crop injury and yield loss. 
Apply LIFELINE Herbicide in 
a minimum of 20 gallons/A of 
water at 30 to 40 psi. 
May be applied with ammonium 
sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
Additional surfactants or crop 
oils may increase risk of crop 
response 
Stunting of grass grown for 
seed production may occur 
following application and, in 
some instances, seed yields 
may be adversely affected. 
Crop injury, loss, or damage 
may occur from the use of 
this product. UPL 
recommends that the user 
and/or grower first test this 
product on a small scale to 
determine its suitability for 
such intended use prior to 
application and large scale 
use of this product. 
Preharvest Interval (PHI) or 
Pregrazing Interval (PGI) to 
livestock for LIFELINE-treated grass 
forage and hay – 90 days. 
There is no required Preharvest 
Interval (PHI) to grass seed harvest. 
Straw remaining after grass seed 
harvest may be fed to or grazed by 
livestock. 
DO NOT apply LIFELINE Herbicide 
when grass grown for seed 
production is stressed due to 
drought, heat, frost, flooding, poor 
fertility, diseases, insects, or other 
reasons. 
DO NOT broadcast apply LIFELINE 
Herbicide on bentgrass, fine fescue, 
orchardgrass, or Poa species grown 
for seed. 
DO NOT make fall applications after 
December 1
st in either seedling or 
established fields. 
DO NOT make spring applications 
after April 1st except when severe 
weed pressure necessitates control. 
DO NOT apply more than 10 fl oz/A 
(0.18 lbs ai) when making a fall 
broadcast application to newly 
established fields. 
DO NOT apply more than 20 fl oz/A 
(0.37 lbs ai) when making a fall or 
spring broadcast application to 
established fields. 
DO NOT make more than 2 
broadcast applications per year (1 in 
the fall and 1 in the spring). 
The minimum retreatment interval for 
this product is 60 days. 
DO NOT apply more than a 
cumulative total of 40 fl oz (0.73 lbs 
ai) for sequential broadcast 
applications per year. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 fl oz 
(1.50 lbs ai) when making a hooded 
or shielded direct spray application. 
DO NOT make more than 1 hooded or 
shielded direct spray application per 
year. 
DO NOT apply aerially or through any 
type of irrigation system in grass 
grown for seed production. 
Spring Hooded 
or Shielded 
Directed Spray 
for weeds < 8” 
in height 
55.0 fl oz/A 
(1.01 lbs ai) 
Spring Hooded 
or Shielded 
Directed Spray 
for weeds > 8” 
in height 
82 fl oz/A (1.50 
lbs ai) 
 DO NOT allow product to drift off the 
intended field of grass grown for 
seed production. Drift control is the 
responsibility of the applicator. Refer 
to local state laws, regulations, and 
guidelines for proper application 
techniques to avoid off-target 
movement.

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
AVOCADO[*] 
 
Including 
Guatemalan, 
Mexican, and 
West Indian 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
 
 
See 
Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, and 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or mist 
to desirable vegetation, green 
bark, stems, or foliage, as 
injurymay occur. 
Only trunks with callused,mature 
brown bark may be sprayed 
unless protected from spray 
contact by nonporous wraps, 
grow tubes, or waxed 
containers. 
May be applied with ammonium 
sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 fl 
oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a single 
application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz (1.50 
lbs ai) 
DO NOT apply closer than 30 
days apart. 
DO NOT apply more than 246 fl 
oz (4.50 lbs ai)/A through any 
combination of use patterns per 
year. 
DO NOT aerially apply to Avocado. 
DO NOT apply through any type 
of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as tree 
injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 0.5 days 
of harvest. 
*Not registered for use in California

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
FIG[*] Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot Treatments 
 
 
See Application 
Methods section 
for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, and 
Postemergence-
Directed Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or mist 
to desirable vegetation, green 
bark, stems, or foliage, as 
injurymay occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may be 
sprayed unless protected from 
spray contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or waxed 
containers. 
May be applied with ammonium 
sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 fl 
oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a single 
application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz (1.50 
lbs ai) 
DO NOT apply closer than 30 
days apart. 
DO NOT apply more than 246 fl 
oz (4.50 lbs ai)/A through any 
combination of use patterns per 
year. 
DO NOT aerially apply to Fig. 
DO NOT apply through any type 
of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as tree 
injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 0.5 day of 
harvest. 
*Not registered for use in California

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
TROPICAL AND 
SUBTROPICAL 
FRUITS: 
MEDIUM TO 
LARGE FRUIT, 
EDIBLE PEEL[*] 
(Crop Group 23B, 
except Fig) 
 
Achachairu, 
ambarella, araza, 
babaco, bilimbi, 
borojo, cajou 
(fruit), cambuca, 
carob, cashew 
apple, ciruela 
verde, Davidson’s 
plum, feijoa, 
gooseberry 
(Indian), guava 
(including cattley, 
para, purple 
strawberry, 
strawberry, yellow 
strawberry), imbe, 
imbu, jaboticaba, 
jujube (Indian), 
kwai muk, 
mangaba, Marian 
plum, mombin 
(including 
Malayan and 
purple), 
monkeyfruit, 
nance, natal 
plum, noni, 
papaya 
(mountain), 
persimmon 
(Japanese), 
pomerac, rambai, 
rose apple, 
sentul, starfruit, 
Surinam cherry, 
tamarind, uvalha 
and cultivars, 
varieties and/or 
hybrids of these 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
 
 
See 
Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, and 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or mist 
to desirable vegetation, green 
bark, stems, or foliage, as 
injurymay occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may be 
sprayed unless protected 
from spray contact by 
nonporous wraps, grow tubes, 
or waxed containers. 
May be applied with ammonium 
sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 fl 
oz (1.50 lbs ai)/A in a single 
application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz (1.50 
lbs ai) 
DO NOT apply closer than 30 
days apart. 
DO NOT apply more than 246 fl 
oz (4.50 lbs ai)/A through any 
combination of use patterns per 
year. 
DO NOT aerially apply to Tropical 
and Subtropical Fruits. 
DO NOT apply through any type 
of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as tree 
injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 1 day of 
harvest. 
For spot treatments, apply as 
needed for the desired weed 
control but DO NOT exceed 
the equivalent of 1.50 lbs ai/A 
(1.88 fl oz per 1000 square 
feet) per application or 4.5 lbs 
ai/A (5.65 fl oz per 1000 
square feet) from applications 
per year. 
* Not registered for use by California and New York

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
TROPICAL AND 
SUBTROPICAL 
FRUIT: SMALL 
FRUIT, 
INEDIBLE 
PEEL[*] (Crop 
Group 24A) 
 
Aisen, bael fruit, 
Burmese grape, 
cat’s-eyes, inga, 
longan, lychee, 
madras-thorn, 
manduro, matisia, 
mesquite, 
mongongo (fruit), 
pawpaw (small-
flower), satinleaf, 
Sierra Leone-
tamarind, 
Spanish lime, 
velvet tamarind, 
wampi, white star 
apple and 
cultivars, varieties 
and/or hybrids of 
these 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
 
 
See 
Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, and 
Postemergence-
Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, 
actively growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray 
coverage is necessary to 
achieve consistent weed 
control. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or mist 
to desirable vegetation, green 
bark, stems, or foliage, as 
injurymay occur. 
Only trunks with callused, 
mature brown bark may be 
sprayed unless protected from 
spray contact by nonporous 
wraps, grow tubes, or waxed 
containers. 
May be applied with ammonium 
sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 fl oz 
(1.50 lbs ai)/A in a single 
application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz (1.50 lbs 
ai) 
DO NOT apply closer than 30 days 
apart. 
DO NOT apply more than 246 fl oz 
(4.50 lbs ai)/A through any 
combination of use patterns per 
year. 
DO NOT aerially apply to Tropical 
and Subtropical Fruit. 
DO NOT apply through any type of 
irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as tree 
injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 1 day of 
harvest. 
For spot treatments, apply as 
needed for the desired weed 
control but DO NOT exceed the 
equivalent of 1.50 lbs ai/A (1.88 fl 
oz per 1000 square feet) per 
application or 4.5 lbs ai/A (5.65 fl 
oz per 1000 square feet) from 
applications per year. 
* Not registered for use by California and New York

Internal 
 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
TROPICAL AND 
SUBTROPICAL 
FRUIT: MEDIUM 
TO LARGE FRUIT, 
SMOOTH 
INEDIBLE PEEL[*] 
(Crop Group 24B, 
except Avocado) 
 
Abiu, akee apple, 
bacury, banana 
(including dwarf), 
binjai, canistel, 
capuacu, etambe, 
jatoba, kei apple, 
langsat, lanjut, 
lucuma, mabolo, 
mango (including 
horse and Saipan), 
mangosteen, paho, 
papaya, pawpaw 
(common), 
pelipisan, pequi, 
pequia, persimmon 
(American), 
plantain, 
pomegranate, 
poshte, quandong, 
sapote (including 
black, green, and 
white), sataw, 
screw-pine, star 
apple, tamarind-of-
the-Indies, wild 
loquat and cultivars, 
varieties, and/or 
hybrids of these 
Postemergenc 
e-Directed 
Broadcast 
Banded 
Spot 
Treatments 
 
 
See 
Application 
Methods 
section for 
additional 
information on, 
Banded, Spot 
Treatments, 
and 
Postemergence 
-Directed 
Broadcast 
applications. 
Weeds < 3” in 
height 
48 fl oz/A 
(0.88 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds < 6” in 
height 
56 fl oz/A 
(1.02 lbs ai/A) 
Weeds > 6” in 
height and/or 
grasses that 
have tillered 
56 fl oz – 82 fl 
oz/A 
(1.02 – 1.50 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young,actively 
growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray coverage 
is necessary toachieve consistent 
weedcontrol. 
Avoid direct spray, drift or mist to 
desirable vegetation, green bark, 
stems, or foliage, as injurymay 
occur. 
Only trunks with callused,mature 
brown bark may be sprayed unless 
protected from spray contact by 
nonporous wraps, grow tubes, or 
waxed containers. 
May be applied with ammonium 
sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 82 fl oz 
(1.50 lbs ai)/A in a single 
application. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year at the 
maximum rate of 82 fl oz (1.50 
lbs ai) 
DO NOT apply closer than 30 
days apart. 
DO NOT apply more than 246 fl 
oz (4.50 lbs ai)/A through any 
combination of use patterns per 
year. 
DO NOT aerially apply to Tropical 
and Subtropical Fruit. 
DO NOT apply through any type 
of irrigation system. 
DO NOT make spot spray 
applications to suckers as tree 
injury may occur. 
DO NOT apply within 1 day of 
harvest. 
For spot treatments, apply as 
needed for the desired weed 
control but DO NOT exceed the 
equivalent of 1.50 lbs ai/A (1.88 fl 
oz per 1000 square feet) per 
application or 4.5 lbs ai/A (5.65 fl 
oz per 1000 square feet) from 
applications per year. 
* Not registered for use by California and New York

l 
Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
FRUITING 
VEGETABLES 
(Crop Groups 8-
10A and 8-10B)[*] 
Bush tomato, 
cocona, currant 
tomato, garden 
huckleberry, gofi 
berry, groundcherry, 
naranjilla, sunberry, 
tomatillo, tomato, 
tree tomato and 
cultivars, varieties, 
and/or hybrids of 
these. 
African eggplant, 
bell pepper, 
eggplant, Martynia, 
nonbell pepper, 
okra, pea eggplant, 
pepino, roselle, 
scarlet eggplant and 
cultivars, varieties, 
and/or hybrids of 
these. 
Broadcast Preplant 
Burndown 
Preplant burndown 
application to bare 
soil surface prior to 
transplanting. 
 
OR 
 
Preplant burndown 
application to pre-
formed beds covered 
with plastic mulch 
and shaped such 
that water and 
herbicide run off 
between rows. 
 
See Rotational 
Crop Restrictions 
section for additional 
information on 
transplanting and 
direct-seeding 
intervals following a 
burndown 
application(s). Crop 
injury may occur if 
rotational intervals 
are not followed. 
29.0 – 43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, actively 
growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray coverage 
is necessary to achieve consistent 
weed control. 
When applied after crop 
establishment, LIFELINE must be 
applied by hooded sprayer in a 
directed band between rows to 
protect the crop from spray contact. 
Direct spray contact, drift or mist to 
crop foliage or fruit will cause 
severe crop injury. 
May be applied with ammonium 
sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 43 fl oz 
(0.79 lbs ai)/A in a single preplant 
burndown application to bare soil 
or to plastic mulch covered beds. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
preplant burndown applications 
to bare soil. 
DO NOT apply more than 87 fl 
oz (1.59 lbs ai)/A total through 
preplant burndown applications 
to bare soil. 
 
[Alternative text: DO NOT 
make more than 1 preplant 
burndown application to bare 
soil not to exceed a rate of 43 
fl oz (0.79 lbs ai)/A.] 
DO NOT make more than 2 
preplant burndown applications 
to plastic mulch covered beds. 
DO NOT apply more than 64 fl oz 
(1.17 lbs ai)/A total through 
preplant burndown applications 
to plastic mulch covered beds. 
[Alternative text: DO NOT 
make more than 3 preplant 
burndown applications to 
plastic mulch covered beds. 
DO NOT apply more than 87 
fl oz (1.59 lbs ai)/A total 
through preplant burndown 
applications to plastic mulch 
covered beds.] [Alternative 
text: DO NOT apply more 
than 1 preplant burndown 
application to plastic mulch 
covered beds before planting 
not to exceed a rate of 43 fl 
oz (0.79 lbs ai)/A.] 
Regardless of precipitation 
occurring, DO NOT transplant or 
direct-seed into or within 6 inches 
of holes in the plastic mulch that 
exist at the time of preplant 
burndown application(s) to plastic 
mulch covered beds. 
Following a preplant burndown 
application to plastic mulch 
covered beds, DO NOT direct 
seed or transplant within 27 days 
if less than ½ inch of 
precipitation/overhead irrigation 
occurs 
DO NOT apply more than 62 fl oz 
(1.13 lbs ai)/A in a single hooded 
postemergence row middles 
application. 
DO NOT make more than 2 
hooded postemergence row 
middles applications before 
harvest. 
 
Hooded 
Postemergence 
Row Middles 
(Banded between 
crop rows of 
established fruiting 
vegetables) 
See Application 
Methods section for 
additional 
information on 
Hooded 
Postemergence Row 
Middles applications. 
29.0 – 62.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 1.13 
lbs ai/A)

DO NOT apply more than 62 fl 
oz (1.13 lbs ai)/A total 
through hooded postemergence 
row middles applications. 
DO NOT concentrate LIFELINE 
in the treated band in row 
middles when making a hooded 
postemergence row middles 
application. The use rate 
specified is for treated area. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year through any 
combination of burndown or 
hooded postemergence row 
middles applications. DO NOT 
apply more than 87 fl oz (1.59 lbs 
ai)/A total through any 
combination of burndown or 
hooded postemergence row 
middles applications. 
[Alternate text: DO NOT apply 
more than 62 fl oz (1.17 lbs ai)/A 
total through any combination of 
burndown or hooded 
postemergence row middles 
application.] 
DO NOT spray within 6 inches of 
running vines when crop is grown 
on flat beds. 
DO NOT allow spray solution or 
spray drift to contact the crop 
foliage or fruit or severe crop 
injury will occur. 
DO NOT apply this product if 
spray drift cannot be controlled or 
if spray contact with crop foliage 
cannot be avoided. 
DO NOT apply sequential 
applications closer than 7 
[Alternate text: 14] days apart. 
DO NOT aerially apply to fruiting 
vegetables postemergence. 
DO NOT apply through any type 
of irrigation system. 
DO NOT apply within 30 
days of harvest for fruiting 
vegetables 
* Not registered for use by California

Crop Use Pattern Rate/Acre Directions Restrictions 
CUCURBITS (Crop 
Groups 9A and 
9B)[*] 
 
Citron melon, 
muskmelon 
(includes true 
cantaloupe, 
cantaloupe, casaba, 
Crenshaw melon, 
golden pershaw 
melon, honeydew 
melon, honey balls, 
mango melon, 
Persian melon, 
pineapple melon, 
Santa Claus melon, 
and snake melon), 
and watermelon 
 
Chayote (fruit), 
Chinese waxgourd, 
cucumber, gherkin, 
edible gourd, 
momordica spp. 
(includes balsam 
apple, balsam pear, 
bitter melon, 
Chinese cucumber), 
pumpkin, summer 
squash (includes 
crookneck squash, 
scallop squash, 
straightneck 
squash, vegetable 
marrow, zucchini), 
and winter squash 
(includes butternut 
squash, calabaza, 
Hubbard squash, 
acorn squash, 
spaghetti squash) 
Broadcast Preplant 
Burndown 
Preplant burndown 
application to bare 
soil surface prior to 
transplanting. 
 
OR 
 
Preplant burndown 
application to pre-
formed beds covered 
with plastic mulch 
and shaped such 
that water and 
herbicide run off 
between rows. 
 
See Rotational 
Crop Restrictions 
section for additional 
information on 
transplanting and 
direct-seeding 
intervals following a 
preplant burndown 
application(s). Crop 
injury may occur if 
rotational intervals 
are not followed. 
29.0 – 43.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 0.79 
lbs ai/A) 
Apply to emerged, young, actively 
growing weeds. 
Uniform, thorough spray coverage 
is necessary to achieve consistent 
weed control. 
When applied after crop 
establishment, LIFELINE must be 
applied by hooded sprayer in a 
directed band between rows to 
protect the crop from spray contact. 
Direct spray contact, drift or mist to 
crop foliage or fruit will cause 
severe crop injury. 
May be applied with ammonium 
sulfate (AMS) at 1.5 – 3 lbs/A. 
DO NOT apply more than 43 fl oz 
(0.79 lbs ai)/A in a single preplant 
burndown application to bare soil 
or to plastic mulch covered beds. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
preplant burndown applications 
to bare soil. DO NOT apply more 
than 87 fl oz (1.59 lbs ai)/A total 
through preplant burndown 
applications to bare soil. 
[Alternative text: DO NOT make 
more than 1 preplant burndown 
application to bare soil not to 
exceed a rate of 43 fl oz (0.79 lb 
ai)/A.] 
 
DO NOT make more than 2 
preplant burndown applications 
to plastic mulch covered beds. 
DO NOT apply more than 64 fl oz 
(1.17 lbs ai)/A total through 
preplant burndown applications 
to plastic mulch covered beds. 
 
[Alternative text: DO NOT make 
more than 3 preplant burndown 
applications to plastic mulch 
covered beds. DO NOT apply 
more than 87 fl oz (1.59 lbs ai)/A 
total through preplant burndown 
applications to plastic mulch 
covered beds.] [Alternative text: 
DO NOT apply more than 1 
preplant burndown application to 
plastic mulch covered beds 
before planting not to exceed a 
rate of 43 fl oz (0.79 lbs ai)/A. 
 
Regardless of precipitation 
occurring, DO NOT transplant 
into or within 6 inches of holes in 
the plastic mulch that exist at the 
time of burndown application to 
plastic mulch covered beds. 
 
Following a preplant burndown 
application to plastic mulch 
covered beds, DO NOT direct 
seed or transplant within 27 days 
if less than ½ inch of 
precipitation/overhead irrigation 
occurs 
DO NOT apply more than 62 fl oz 
(1.13 lbs ai)/A in a single hooded 
postemergence row middles 
application. 
 
DO NOT make more than 2 
hooded postemergence row 
middles applications before 
harvest. DO NOT apply more 
than 62 fl oz (1.13 lbs ai)/A total 
through hooded postemergence 
row middles applications. 
 
 
Hooded 
Postemergence 
Row Middles 
(Banded between 
crop rows of 
established 
cucurbits) 
See Application 
Methods section for 
additional 
information on 
Hooded 
Postemergence Row 
Middles applications. 
29.0 – 62.0 fl 
oz/A 
(0.53 – 1.13 
lbs ai/A)

DO NOT concentrate LIFELINE 
in the treated band in row 
middles when making a hooded 
postemergence row middles 
application. The use rate 
specified is for treated area. 
DO NOT make more than 3 
applications per year through any 
combination of burndown or 
hooded postemergence row 
middles applications. DO NOT 
apply more than 87 fl oz (1.59 lbs 
ai)/A total through any 
combination of burndown or 
hooded postemergence row 
middles applications. 
[Alternate text: DO NOT apply 
more than 62 fl oz (1.17 lbs 
ai)/A total through any 
combination of burndown or 
hooded postemergence row 
middles application.] 
DO NOT spray within 6 inches of 
running vines when crop is grown 
on flat beds. 
DO NOT allow spray solution or 
spray drift to contact the crop 
foliage or fruit or severe crop 
injury will occur. 
DO NOT apply this product if 
spray drift cannot be controlled or 
if spray contact with crop foliage 
cannot be avoided. 
DO NOT apply sequential 
applications closer than 7 
[Alternate text: 14] days apart. 
DO NOT aerially apply to 
cucurbits postemergence. 
DO NOT apply through any type 
of irrigation system. 
DO NOT apply within 30 
days of harvest in melons. 
DO NOT apply within 14 
days of harvest in 
cucumbers, gourds, 
pumpkin, and squashes. 
* Not registered for use by California

SUCKER CONTROL 
When applied to suckers that are young, green, and uncalloused, LIFELINE Herbicide will reduce or eliminate sucker 
growth. For sucker control, make a split application approximately 4 weeks apart at 56 fl oz of product/A (1.02 lbs 
ai/A) in a broadcast application. Thorough coverage of all sucker foliage is necessary for optimum control. Suckers 
must not exceed 12 inches in length. DO NOT make spot applications to trunk as injury may occur. 
 
TANK MIX PARTNER INSTRUCTIONS 
 
Because LIFELINE Herbicide does not provide residual weed control or control of unexposed plant parts, certain 
herbicide tank mixes may aid in the performance of LIFELINE Herbicide or be added to provide residual herbicide 
activity. No additional surfactant is needed with any tank mix partner. LIFELINE Herbicide may be applied in tank mix 
combinations with labeled rates of other products that are labeled for the timing and method of application for the crop 
to be treated. Always use the tank mix partner in accordance with the label limitations and restrictions. DO NOT 
exceed label dosage rates. LIFELINE Herbicide may not be mixed with any product containing a label prohibition 
against such mixing. 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 directions 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. 
 
APPLICATION METHODS 
 
COTTON NOT DESIGNATED AS GLUFOSINATE-RESISTANT 
Application of LIFELINE Herbicide to cotton varieties not designated as glufosinate-resistant requires the use of 
hooded spray equipment designed to minimize exposure of the spray to the cotton stand. A hooded sprayer directs 
the spray onto weeds, while shielding the cotton stand from contact. Use nozzles that provide uniform coverage within 
the treated area. Keep hoods on these sprayers adjusted to protect desirable vegetation. Extreme care must be 
exercised to avoid exposure of the desirable vegetation to the spray. 
With a hooded sprayer, the spray pattern is completely enclosed on the top and all 4 sides by a hood. This equipment 
must be set up and operated in a manner that avoids bouncing or raising the hoods off the ground in any way. The 
spray hoods must be operated on the ground or skimming across the ground. Tractor speed must be adjusted to 
avoid bouncing of the spray hoods. Avoid operation on rough or sloping ground where the spray hoods might be 
raised off the ground as this may cause spray particles to escape and come into contact with the cotton, causing 
damage or destruction of the crop. 
Herbicide rates and spray volume instructions are presented as broadcast equivalents and must be reduced in 
proportion to the area actually treated. Use the following formulas to calculate the correct rate and volume per planted 
(field) acre: 
Band width in inches 
Row width in inches X Broadcast RATE 
per acre = Amount of banded product 
needed per acre

Band width in inches 
Row width in inches X Broadcast spray VOLUME 
per acre = Banded spray volume 
needed per acre 
 
 
BANDED SPRAY APPLICATIONS – TREE, VINES AND BERRIES 
Banded applications may be used using the following formula to calculate the amount of herbicide needed for orchard 
or vineyard strip sprays: 
Band width in inches x Rate per acre = Amount of herbicide 
Row width in inches broadcast needed for treatment 
 
 
SPOT OR DIRECTED SPRAY APPLICATIONS –TREE, VINES AND BERRIES 
For spot or directed spray applications mix LIFELINE Herbicide at 1.7 fl oz of product (0.33 lbs ai) per gallon of water. 
Apply to undesirable vegetation foliage until wet but prior to runoff. Ensure uniform and complete coverage. 
Thoroughly clean the sprayer following use. DO NOT make spot or directed spray applications to tree or vine trunk as 
injury may occur. 
 
BROADCAST-DIRECTED SPRAY APPLICATIONS – TREE, VINE, AND BERRIES 
For post-emergence control of weeds in labelled use sites, apply LIFELINE Herbicide at 48 – 82 fl oz/A (0.88 – 1.50 
lbs ai) as a broadcast-directed spray anytime during the season up to the day of harvest. Use rate is dependent on 
target weed growth size and stage, reference the WEEDS CONTROLLED TABLE for the respective use site. Direct 
the spray away from desirable vegetation and plant parts. Avoid contact of LIFELINE Herbicide solution spray, drift, or 
mist with green bark, stems, foliage, or fruit as injury may occur to trees. Only trunks with callused, mature brown 
bark may be sprayed unless protected from spray contact by nonporous wraps, grow tubes, or waxed 
containers. Contact of LIFELINE Herbicide with parts of trees other than mature brown bark can result in 
serious damage. 
 
SPRING HOODED OR SHIELDED DIRECTED SPRAY APPLICATIONS – GRASS GROWN FOR SEED 
PRODUCTION 
To avoid excessive crop phytotoxicity, use a hooded or shielded sprayer. Apply by directing spray between rows and 
using shielded directed sprayers to prevent spray contact with crop plants. Adjust shields to prevent spray from 
contacting the crop. Hooded sprayers must be designed, adjusted, and operated in such a manner to totally enclose the 
spray pattern and prevent any spray deposition onto crop foliage and parts. Sprayers must be operated slowly to 
minimize bouncing of the boom and hoods. Hoods must be positioned so their height runs along the soil surface. 
When making a hooded or shielded directed spray applications for grass grown for seed production, LIFELINE 
Herbicide should not be concentrated in row middles. The use rate specified is for treated area within the banded 
application between rows. Hooded or shielded directed spray applications for grass grown for seed production may be 
used using the following formula to calculate the amount of herbicide needed for banded application in row middles: 
Band width in inches x Rate per acre = Amount of herbicide 
Row width in inches broadcast needed for treatment 
 
 
HOODED POSTEMERGENCE ROW MIDDLES APPLICATIONS (BANDED BETWEEN CROP ROWS) – 
FRUITING VEGETABLES AND CUCURBITS 
To avoid spray solution or spray drift contact with and severe injury of crop foliage or fruit, LIFELINE Herbicide must be 
applied with a hooded sprayer in a directed band between rows to protect the crop from spray contact. Hooded sprayers 
must be designed, adjusted, and operated in such a manner to totally enclose the spray pattern and prevent any spray 
deposition onto crop foliage, blooms, or fruit. Sprayers must be operated slowly to minimize bouncing of the boom and 
hoods. Hoods must be positioned so their height runs along the soil surface or no higher than the shoulder of beds. 
When crop is grown on flat beds, LIFELINE Herbicide should not be sprayed within 6 inches of running vines. In 
geographies where hooded sprayers are not available, use precision directed spray application equipment with nozzles 
adjusted to prevent spray contact with crop plants. LIFELINE Herbicide should not be applied if spray drift cannot be 
controlled or if spray contact with crop foliage cannot be avoided.

When making a hooded postemergence row middles application, LIFELINE Herbicide should not be concentrated in 
row middles. The use rate specified is for treated area within the banded application between rows. Hooded 
postemergence row middles applications may be used using the following formula to calculate the amount of herbicide 
needed for banded application in row middles: 
Band width in inches x Rate per acre = Amount of herbicide 
Row width in inches broadcast needed for treatment 
 
 
TANK MIXTURES 
 
For all crops certain herbicide tank mixes may aid in the performance of LIFELINE Herbicide or be added to provide 
residual herbicide activity. When tank mixing with a residual herbicide no additional surfactant is needed. LIFELINE 
Herbicide may be applied in tank mix combinations with labeled rates of other products labeled for the timing and 
method of application for the crop to be treated. The tank mix partner must be used in accordance with the label 
limitations and restrictions. No label dosage rates may be exceeded. LIFELINE Herbicide may not be mixed with 
any product containing a label prohibition against such mixing. 
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 directions 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. 
 
LIFELINE Herbicide is compatible in tank mixes with many other herbicides. When tank mixing LIFELINE Herbicide 
with other herbicides, follow the label with the most restrictive directions for use and precautions. No label dosage 
rates may be exceeded. 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 directions 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. 
A compatibility test must be conducted with any potential tank mix partner. Using a clear glass quart jar, conduct the 
test as described below: 
1. Fill the jar three-quarters full with water. 
2. Add the appropriate amount of herbicide in the following order: (a) dry flowable, (b) wettable powder, (c) 
aqueous suspensions, (d) flowables, (e) liquids and (f) solutions and emulsifiable or liquid concentrates. 
Shake or gently stir jar after each addition to thoroughly mix. 
3. After adding all ingredients, let the mixture stand for 15 minutes and then look for separation, large flakes, 
precipitates, gels, and heavy oily film on the jar or other signs of incompatibility. 
4. If the compatibility test shows signs of incompatibility, DO NOT tank mix the product tested with 
LIFELINE Herbicide. 
 
 
APPLICATION DIRECTIONS FOR CANOLA, CORN, COTTON, 
AND SOYBEAN SEED PROPAGATION 
 
LIFELINE Herbicide may be applied during seed propagation to select out susceptible “segregates,” i.e., canola, corn, 
cotton, and soybean plants that are not designated as glufosinate-resistant. 
Ŷ Canola: LIFELINE Herbicide may also be used in canola seed propagation as a foliar spray to selectively eliminate 
canola plants that are not designated as glufosinate-resistant and as such, can be applied to remove susceptible 
segregates during canola seed propagation. Breeding material not possessing the trait will be severely injured or 
killed if treated with this herbicide. See Application Instructions and Crop Use Directions on Canola for use 
rates and application timing. 
Ŷ Corn: Inbred lines (plants not designated as glufosinate-resistant) will be severely injured or killed if treated with 
this herbicide. A hooded sprayer may be used to protect plants from coming into contact with the herbicide 
application. For the selection of glufosinate-resistant corn “segregates”, apply LIFELINE Herbicide at 22 fl oz/A 
(0.40 lbs ai/A) plus AMS at 3 lbs/A (17 lbs/100 gallons) when corn is in the V-3 to V-4 stage of growth, i.e., 3 to 4 
developed collars. Make a second treatment of 22 fl oz/A (0.40 lbs ai/A) plus AMS at 3 lbs/A when the corn is in the 
V-6 to V-7 stage of growth or up to 24” tall. Make sequential applications at least 10 days apart. When 
temperatures exceed 85° F, the rate of AMS can be reduced to 1.5 lbs/A (8.5 lbs/100 gallons) to reduce potential 
leaf burn. 
Ŷ Cotton: use LIFELINE Herbicide in cotton seed propagation as a foliar spray to selectively eliminate cotton plants 
that are not designated as glufosinate-resistant, removing susceptible segregates during cotton seed propagation.

Breeding material not possessing this trait will be severely injured or killed if treated with this herbicide. See 
Application Instructions and Crop Use Directions on Cotton for use rates and application timing. 
 
Ŷ Soybeans: For the selection of glufosinate-resistant soybean “segregates”, apply LIFELINE Herbicide at up to 22 to 
43 fl oz/A (0.40 – 0.79 lbs ai/A) when soybean is in the third trifoliate stage. Make a second treatment of 22 to 43 fl 
oz/A (0.40 – 0.79 lbs ai/A) up to but not including the bloom growth stage of soybean. Make sequential applications 
at least 5 days apart. 
 
Restrictions 
• DO NOT apply more than 2 applications per year to glufosinate-resistant corn, cotton, or soybean for seed 
propagation. Sequential applications must be at least 10 days apart for corn and at least 5 days apparat for cotton and 
soybean. 
• DO NOT apply more than 22 fl oz/A (0.40 lbs ai/A) in a single application or more than 44 fl oz/A (0.80 lbs ai/A) per 
year to glufosinate-resistant corn for seed propagation. 
• DO NOT apply more than 3 applications per year to glufosinate-resistant canola for seed propagation. 
• Sequential applications must be at least 7 days apart for applications made to glufosinate-resistant canola for seed 
propagation.. 
• DO NOT more than 29 fl oz/A (0.53 lbs ai/A) in a single application to glufosinate-resistant canola for seed 
propagation. 
• DO NOT make applications beyond early bolting stage or within 65 days of harvesting canola seed. 
• DO NOT use treated canola seed for food, feed or oil purposes. 
• DO NOT apply this product if canola shows injury from prior herbicide applications or environmental stress (drought, 
excessive rainfall, etc.). 
• DO NOT apply this product through any type of irrigation system. 
• DO NOT apply more than 43 fl oz/A (0.79 lbs ai/A) in a single application to glufosinate-resistant soybean for seed 
propagation. 
• DO NOT apply more than 87 fl oz/A (1.59 lbs ai/A) per year to glufosinate-resistant soybean or canola for seed 
propagation. 
 
 
 
FALLOW FIELDS OR POST HARVEST 
 
LIFELINE Herbicide may be used as a substitute for tillage in fallow fields to control or suppress weeds listed in the 
Weed Control Table section of this label. Applications may be made in fallow fields, post-harvest, before planting or 
emergence of any crop listed on this label. 
Apply LIFELINE Herbicide at 22 - 29 fl oz/A (0.40 – 0.53 lbs ai/A) to fallow fields to control specific weeds. LIFELINE 
Herbicide must be applied with ammonium sulfate. Tank mixes with 2,4-D, glyphosate or atrazine and LIFELINE 
Herbicide will enhance total weed control. Always follow the precautions and directions of use of the most restrictive 
label of products used in tank mix combinations. See the Application and Mixing Procedures section of this label 
for additional information on how to apply this product. See the Product Information section of this label for rotational 
crop restrictions. 
Restrictions 
• DO NOT apply more than 29 fl oz/A (0.53 lbs ai)/A in a single application. 
• DO NOT make more than 1 application per year. 
• DO NOT apply more than 29 fl oz (0.53 lbs ai)/A per year.

NONCROP USES 
 
WHEN TO APPLY 
LIFELINE Herbicide is a foliar-active material and works best when weeds are actively growing and applied 
from dawn to 2 hours before sunset. Weed control may be reduced when applications are made to weeds 
under stress due to drought or cool temperatures. 
 
Weeds under stress or in dense populations will require application of the highest rate indicated. Always apply 
at the labeled rate. Repeat applications or tank mixes of LIFELINE Herbicide plus one or more appropriate 
residual herbicides will be needed to control weeds emerging from underground reproductive structures or 
seeds. When tank mixing with other herbicides, follow the label with the most restrictive directions for use and 
precautions. No label dosage rates may be exceeded. 
Regrowth may occur due to the weed stage of growth, low use rate, or environmental conditions at the 
application timing. Repeat treatments may be necessary to control weeds emerging from underground 
reproductive structures or seeds. 
 
GENERAL USE RESTRICTIONS (NON-CROP USE) 
• DO NOT apply this product through any type of irrigation system. 
• DO NOT apply directly to or allow drift or mist to contact desirable green tissue or green, thin, or uncalloused bark 
of desirable vegetation. Spray, mist, or drift should not be allowed to contact desirable vegetation as serious injury 
may occur. 
• DO NOT allow grazing of vegetation treated with LIFELINE. 
 
NON-CROP USE SITES AND APPLICATION DIRECTIONS 
FARMSTEAD, RECREATIONAL, PRIVATE, MILITARY AND PUBLIC AREAS 
When applied as listed, LIFELINE Herbicide controls undesirable vegetation in non-crop areas from the 
following table on military, private, and public lands. Apply as a broadcast or spot or directed spray treatment 
depending on the situation to control weeds. Regrowth may occur due to the weed stage of growth at 
application, low use rate, or environmental conditions. Repeat applications may be necessary to control plants 
generating from underground reproductive parts or seed. 
 
Apply LIFELINE to emerged, young, actively growing weeds. Uniform, thorough spray coverage is necessary 
to achieve consistent weed control. LIFELINE may be applied with ammonium sulfate (AMS) at 2 – 4 lbs/A.

USE PATTERN RATE/ACRE 
Broadcast 
• Avoid drift and direct contact with desirable 
vegetation. 
 
48 – 82 fl oz/A (0.88 – 1.50 lbs ai/A) 
FARMSTEAD, RECREATIONAL, PRIVATE, MILITARY AND PUBLIC AREA NON-CROP USE SITES 
Access roads Driveways Plant nurseries Sewage disposal areas 
Airfields and airports Dry ditches Parking lots/areas Shelte r belts or windbreaks 
Alleys Firebreaks Parks Sports areas 
Along fences/fence 
lines/fencerows 
Fuel storage areas Paths, sidewalks, trails, or 
walkways 
Storage yards and areas 
Around commercial or 
industrial plants, structures, or 
outbuildings 
Golf courses (excluding 
greens, tees, aprons, 
fairways, and roughs) * 
Paved areas Substations 
Around farmstead and ranch 
structures and building 
foundations 
Gravel yards Petroleum and other tank 
farms 
Tank farms 
Around ornamental gardens Habitat restoration and 
management areas 
Pipeline, power, telephone, 
and utility rights of way 
Tennis courts 
Around ornamental trees and 
shrubs (including Christmas 
trees) 
Highways and roadsides 
(including aprons, medians, 
guardrails, and right of ways) 
Power stations Uncropped farmstead areas 
(barnyards, buildings, 
driveways, facilities, 
farmyards, machinery or 
implement yards, structures, 
outbuildings) 
Bare ground Industrial areas Preplant to turf and 
ornamental plants 
Vacant lots 
Barrier strips Industrial plant sites Pumping installations or 
pumping stations 
Wastelands 
Beaches* Landscapes Railroad rights of way Wildlife food plots site 
preparation* 
Campgrounds Lanes Ramps Wildlife habitat areas 
Canals Lumbe r yards Recreation areas Wildlife openings 
Construction sites Mulched areas Refineries 
Ditch banks Natural areas and brush 
control 
Resorts 
Drive-in theaters Parking areas Schools or educational 
facilities 
 
*Not for use in California 
RESTRICTIONS 
• DO NOT apply more than 82 fl oz/A (1.50 lbs ai/A) in any single application. 
• DO NOT make more than 3 applications per year. 
• DO NOT apply sequential applications closer than 14 days apart. 
• DO NOT apply more than 246 fl oz/A (4.5 lbs ai/A) per year. 
• These restrictions are in addition to the General Use Restrictions (Non-Crop Use). 
• For spot applications, apply as needed for the desired weed control but DO NOT exceed the equivalent of 
1.50 lbs ai/A (1.88 fl ozs per 1000 square feet) per application or 4.50 lbs ai/A (5.65 fl ozs per 1000 square 
feet) from applications per year.

CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM (CRP) [(Not for use in California)] 
Not for use in California. LIFELINE Herbicide may be used when rotating out of CRP acres or to suppress competitive 
growth and seed production of undesirable vegetation. Refer to Weeds Controlled – Non-Crop Uses tables for list of 
weeds controlled. 
 
USE PATTERN RATE/ACRE 
Broadcast 
• Undesirable vegetation management in CRP 
• Apply in early spring, before CRP grasses break 
dormancy, for selective applications with broadcast 
spray equipment. 
• After desirable perennial grasses have reached 
dormancy, late fall applications may be made. 
• Some stunting of CRP perennial grasses may occur 
if applications are made when plants are not 
dormant. 
 
 
 
 
48 – 56 fl oz/A (0.88 – 1.0 lbs ai/A) 
 
DORMANT BERMUDAGRASS (Ornamental Common and Hybrid) 
LIFELINE Herbicide may be used to control winter annual weeds in well-established ornamental dormant hybrid or 
common Bermudagrass. For best results, apply LIFELINE Herbicide after most weeds have germinated and are in an early 
growth stage. Applications of LIFELINE Herbicide may also be used to suppress or control target biennial or perennial 
weeds. Refer to Weeds Controlled – Non-Crop Uses tables for list of weeds controlled. 
 
USE PATTERN RATE/ACRE 
Broadcast 
• Apply only when bermudagrass is fully dormant, 
weather is cool, and prior to spring green-up or 
severe turfgrass injury or delayed green-up may 
occur. 
• Avoid high volume and spot applications where 
spray volume exceeds 80 gallons per acre or injury 
or delayed green-up may occur. 
 
 
 
56 – 82 fl oz/A (1.0 – 1.50 lbs ai/A) 
RESTRICTIONS 
• DO NOT apply more than 82 fl oz/A (1.5 lbs ai/A) in any single application. 
• DO NOT make more than 1 applications per year. 
• DO NOT apply more than 82 fl oz/A (1.5 lbs ai/A) per year. 
• These restrictions are in addition to the General Use Restrictions (Non-Crop Use). 
 
USE ON WOODY SPECIES [(Not for use in California)] 
When applied according to the label, LIFELINE may be used to control or suppress certain perennial woody or brush weed 
species. Uniform, thorough spray coverage is necessary to achieve consistent weed control. LIFELINE may be applied 
with ammonium sulfate (AMS) at 2 - 4 lbs/A. 
 
RESTRICTIONS 
• DO NOT apply more than 56 fl oz/A (1.0 lbs ai/A) in any single application. 
• DO NOT make more than 1 applications per year. 
• DO NOT apply more than 56 fl oz/A (1.0 lbs ai/A) per year. 
• These restrictions are in addition to the General Use Restrictions (Non-Crop Use).

USE PATTERN USE RATE 
Woody Species/Brush Control or Suppression 
• When conditions are not optimum for good spray penetration, use the higher 
recommended use rate. 
• Lower specified rates may be used when the targe species is a conifer and when 
vegetation growth conditions allow uniform spray coverage. 
 
32 – 96 fl oz/A 
(0.59 – 1.76 lbs ai/A) 
Brush Controlled or Suppressed [(Not for use in California)] 
Blackberry Maple Salmonberr y 
Deer brush Multiflora rose Sweetgum 
Douglas fir Oak Sumac 
Gallberry Poison ivy/oak Thimbleberr y 
Hazel Pine Trumpet creeper 
Honeysuckle Roundleaf Vine maple 
Huckleberry Greenbrier Western red cedar 
RESTRICTIONS 
• DO NOT apply more than 96 fl oz/A (1.76 lbs ai/A) in a single application. 
• DO NOT apply more than 3 applications per year when using reduced rates. 
• DO NOT apply sequential applications closer than 14 days apart. 
• DO NOT apply more than 246 fl oz/A (4.5 lbs ai/A) per year. 
• These restrictions are in addition to the General Use Restrictions (Non-Crop Use). 
 
SITE PREPARATION FOR CONIFER AND HARDWOOD PRODUCTION AREAS 
Prior to planting conifer and hardwood species, LIFELINE Herbicide can be used as a site preparation treatment. Refer to 
the Additional Non-Crop Use Sites section for use rates and application procedures. Refer to Weeds Controlled – Non-
Crop Uses tables for list of weeds controlled. 
Restricted Entry Interval (REI) for seedling conifer and hardwood trees to be planted into the treated area: 12 hours 
 
ADDITIONAL NON-CROP USE SITES 
The following table describes application direction and use rates for non-crop use sites not previously listed 
in the non-crop use portion of this label. Applications may be made as a broadcast, banded or spot 
treatment depending on the situation. Uniform, thorough spray coverage is necessary to achieve consistent 
weed control. LIFELINE may be applied with ammonium sulfate (AMS) at 2 – 4 lbs/A. The use of AMS can 
optimize control in less than ideal conditions. Refer to Weeds Controlled – Non-Crop Uses tables for list of 
weeds controlled.

WHERE TO APPLY 
TRIMMING AND EDGING 
LIFELINE Herbicide may be used for trimming and edging landscape areas including: around individual trees and 
shrubs, landscape beds, foundations, fences, driveways, paths, and parking areas; also on golf courses along cart 
paths, around sign and light posts, and around sand traps. For control of weeds emerging from seed, the use of 
LIFELINE Herbicide in a tank mix with a residual herbicide is advised. If spraying in areas adjacent to desirable 
plants, use a shield made of cardboard, plywood, or sheet metal while spraying to help prevent spray from contacting 
foliage of desirable plants. 
 
ORNAMENTALS AND CHRISTMAS TREES 
When applied as advised by this label, this product may be used for the control of undesired vegetation in site 
preparation prior to planting, around and within shade and greenhouses, and as a directed spray around 
containers and field-grown established ornamentals and Christmas trees. 
 
For pre-plant site preparation applications for control of annual and perennial weeds listed on this label, in 
ornamental and Christmas tree plantings, ornamental and Christmas trees may be planted into the treated area 
after the restricted entry interval (REI) of 12 hours has elapsed. 
 
LIFELINE Herbicide may be used between and around containers and in site preparation for new plantings, and 
to control in-row weeds in field-grown wood plants. Apply LIFELINE Herbicide as a directed spray. 
 
GREENHOUSE AND SHADE HOUSE 
For greenhouse and shade house applications where LIFELINE Herbicide is used to control weeds, air 
circulation fans must be turned off during application. Apply LIFELINE Herbicide as a directed spray, using large 
droplet and low-pressure t
ype nozzles. Avoid drift and direct contact with desirable vegetation.

Internal 
 
 
NON-CROP APPLICATION METHOD USE RATE 
Spot or Directed Spray Applications 
• Use rate depends on weed species being controlled. 
• Spray undesirable vegetation foliage on a spray-to-wet basis. 
Ensure uniform and complete coverage. Use a coarse spray. 
• Backpack, pump-up, and hydraulic sprayers may be used. 
Thoroughly clean the sprayer following use. 
 
 
1 – 2 fl oz 
(0.02 – 0.04 lbs ai) per gallon of water 
Broadcast or Boom Applications 
• Apply in a minimum of 40 gallons of water per acre with a 
minimum spray pressure of 30 psi. 
• Use rate depends on weed species being controlled. 
• For smaller weeds 3 inches or less, use the lower rate. For 
weeds 6 inches or less use the upper end of the rate range. 
 
48 – 72 fl oz/A 
(0.88 – 1.32 lbs ai/A) (Unless otherwise 
noted by respective non-crop use site 
directions for use) 
Aerial Applications 
• Apply in a minimum of 5 gallons of water per acre. 
• Use rate depends on weed species being controlled. For smaller 
weeds 3 inches or less, use the lower rate. For weeds 6 inches 
or less use the upper end of the rate range. 
48 – 72 fl oz/A 
(0.88 – 1.32 lbs ai/A) (Unless otherwise 
noted by respective non-crop use site 
directions for use) 
• See Drift Advisory Section. 
• Drift control additives may be used. If a drift control additive is 
used, observe and follow all directions and precautions as 
specified on the additive label. 
 
RESTRICTIONS 
• DO NOT apply directly to or allow drift to contact desirable green tissue or green, thin, or 
uncalloused bark of desirable vegetation of any desirable plant or vegetation or injury may result. 
• DO NOT apply LIFELINE Herbicide as an over-the-top broadcast spray in ornamentals and shade or 
Christmas trees. 
• DO NOT use this product in greenhouses or shade houses containing edible crops. 
• DO NOT apply LIFELINE herbicide as an over-the-top broadcast spray to desirable conifer or 
hardwood plantings. 
• DO NOT apply spot or directed spray applications beyond runoff. 
• DO NOT spray during windy conditions. 
• DO NOT exceed single maximum and yearly maximum broadcast use rates when applying spot or directed 
spray applications. 
• DO NOT apply more than 72 fl oz/A (1.32 lbs ai/A) in a single application unless otherwise noted in 
respective Non-Crop Use Site Restrictions. 
• DO NOT apply more than 3 applications per year unless otherwise noted in respective Non-Crop Use Site 
Restrictions. 
• DO NOT apply closer than 14 days apart. 
• DO NOT apply more than 216 fl oz/A (3.9 lbs ai/A) per year unless otherwise noted in respective Non-Crop 
Use Site Restrictions. 
• These restrictions are in addition to the General Use Restrictions (Non-Crop Use).

Internal 
WEEDS CONTROLLED – NON-CROP USES 
Use higher rates within the specified rate range for weed size listed when vegetation cover is dense or when weeds are 
growing under stressed conditions including drought or when average temperatures are below 50ºF. The addition of 8.5 to 
17 pounds of ammonium sulfate (spray grade) per 100 gallons of water (1 to 2% by weight) or 2 to 4 pounds of ammonium 
sulfate per acre may improve the level of weed control. Refer to the appropriate Non-Crop Use Sites and Application 
Directions section for appropriate use rates and application directions. 
 
Broadleaf Weeds Controlled 
Annual sowthistle Jimsonweed Russian thistle 
Bindweed Kochia Shepherds purse 
Buffalobur Lambsquarter, common Smartweed 
Burdock Leafy spurge Tansy mustard 
Canada thistle London rocket Velvetleaf 
Chickweed Malva (little mallow) Vervain 
Clover Mugwort Virginia copperleaf 
Common cocklebue Musk thistle White heath aste r 
Curly dock Nettle Wild buckwhea t 
Dandelion Nightshade Wild mustard 
Dogbane (hemp) Pennycress Wild onion 
Field gromwell Pigweed, redroot Wild rose 
Filaree Plantain Wild turnip 
Fleabane Prickly lettuce Woodsorrel 
Goldenrod Purslane Yellow rocket 
Horsetail (marestail) Ragweed 
 
Grass and Sedge Weeds Controlled 
Annual bluegrass Giant foxtail Shattercane 
Bahiagrass Goosegrass Smallflowered Alandergrass (Signalgrass) 
Barley Green foxtail Smooth bromegrass 
Barnyardgrass Guineagrass Stinkgrass 
Bermudagrass Johnsongrass (rhizome) Torpedograss 
Carpetgrass Kentucky bluegrass Vaseygrass 
Crabgrass Lovegrass Wheat 
Cupgrass Nutsedge Wild oa t 
Dallisgrass Paragrass Windgrass 
Downy brome Quackgrass Yellow foxtail 
Fall panicum Ryegrass 
Fescue Sandbu r 
 
PRECAUTIONS 
LIFELINE Herbicide is rainfast in a minimum of one-half hour and an average of 4 hours after application depending 
upon weed species, environmental conditions, and herbicide application rate. 
Plants may be safely planted into LIFELINE Herbicide treated areas after spray has dried.

Internal 
STORAGE AND DISPOSAL 
DO NOT contaminate water, food, or feed by storage or disposal. 
PESTICIDE STORAGE: DO NOT use or store near heat or open flame. Keep the container tightly closed and dry 
in a cool, well-ventilated place. Storage temperature must not exceed 125°F. If storage temperature for bulk 
LIFELINE Herbicide is below 32°F, the material must not be pumped until its temperature exceeds 32° F. Protect 
against direct sunlight. 
PESTICIDE DISPOSAL: Wastes resulting from the use of this product may be disposed of on-site or at an 
approved waste disposal facility. 
CONTAINER HANDLING: 
[Rigid, Non-refillable plastic containers small enough to shake (i.e., with capacities equal to or less 
than 5gallons)] 
Non-refillable container. DO NOT reuse or refill this container. Triple rinse container promptly after emptying. 
Triple rinse as follows: Empty the remaining 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. Once container is rinsed, then offer for 
recycling if available or reconditioning if appropriate; or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or by 
incineration; or, if allowed by State and local authorities, by burning. If burned, stay out of smoke. 
[Rigid, Non-refillable plastic containers (i.e., with capacities greater than 5 gallons)] triple rinse [or pressure 
rinse] as follows: 
Triple rinse: Empty the remaining 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 back 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 and disposal. Repeat this procedure two more 
times. Then offer for recycling or reconditioning if available, or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or by 
other procedures approved by state and local authorities. DO NOT cut or weld metal containers. Pressure rinse: 
Empty the remaining contents into application equipment or a 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 seconds. Drain for 10 seconds after flow begins to drip. Then offer for recycling if available, or puncture 
and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or by incineration, or by other procedures allowed by state and local 
authorities. 
[All refillable plastic container types (containers with capacities greater than 50 lbs)] 
Refillable container. Refill this container with pesticide only. DO NOT reuse this container for any other purpose. 
Cleaning before refilling is the responsibility of the refiller. This is a sealed returnable container to be used only for 
LIFELINE Herbicide. When this container is empty, it must not be opened, cleaned, or discarded. Empty 
containers must be returned to the original purchase location. 
[Bottom discharge Intermediate Bulk Plastic Container (IBC) (containers with capacities greater than 50 lbs)] 
Refillable container. Refill this container with pesticide only. DO NOT reuse this container for any other purpose. 
Cleaning before refilling is the responsibility of the refiller. Pressure rinsing the container before final disposal is 
the responsibility of the person disposing of the container. Empty the remaining contents from the Intermediate 
Bulk container (IBC) into application equipment or mix tank. Raise the bottom of the IBC by 1.5 inch on the side 
which is opposite of the bottom discharge valve to promote more complete product removal. Completely remove 
the top lid of the IBC. Use water pressurized to at least 40 PSI to rinse all interior portions. Continuously pump or 
drain rinsate into application equipment or rinsate collection system while pressure rinsing. Continue pressure 
rinsing for 2 minutes or until rinsate becomes clear. Replace the lid and close bottom valve. Contact your Ag 
retailer for container return, disposal, and recycling recommendations. 
SEED DISPOSAL: To dispose of out-of-date or otherwise unmarketable seed from plants, which have been 
treated with LIFELINE Herbicide, broadcast and lightly incorporate seed into field soils using disc or other suitable

Internal 
 
 
 
 
IMPORTANT INFORMATION 
READ BEFORE USING PRODUCT 
CONDITIONS OF SALE AND LIMITATION OF WARRANTY AND LIABILITY 
 
NOTICE: Read the entire Directions for Use and Conditions of Sale and Limitation of Warranty and Liability before 
buying or using this product. If the terms are not acceptable, return the product at once, unopened, and the purchase 
price will be refunded. 
The Directions for Use of this product reflect the opinion of experts based on field use and tests, and must be followed 
carefully. It is impossible to eliminate all risks associated with the use of this product. Crop injury, ineffectiveness or 
other unintended consequences may result because of such factors as manner of use or application, weather or crop 
conditions, presence of other materials or other influencing factors in the use of the product, which are beyond the 
control of UPL NA INC. or Seller. Handling, storage, and use of the product by Buyer or User are beyond the control 
of UPL NA INC. and Seller. To the extent consistent with applicable law, all such risks shall be assumed by Buyer and 
User, and Buyer and User agree to hold UPL NA INC. and Seller harmless for any claims relating to such factors. 
 
TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, UPL NA INC. AND SELLER MAKE NO WARRANTIES 
OF MERCHANTABILITY OR OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE NOR ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR 
IMPLIED WARRANTY EXCEPT AS STATED ON THIS LABEL. 
 
To the extent consistent with applicable law, UPL NA INC. or Seller shall not be liable for any incidental, 
consequential or special damages resulting from the use or handling of this product and THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY 
OF THE USER OR BUYER, AND THE EXCLUSIVE LIABILITY OF UPL NA INC. AND SELLER FOR ANY AND 
ALL CLAIMS, LOSSES, INJURIES OR DAMAGES (INCLUDING CLAIMS BASED ON BREACH OF WARRANTY, 
CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE, TORT, STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE) RESULTING FROM THE USE OR 
HANDLING OF THIS PRODUCT, SHALL BE THE RETURN OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT OR, 
AT THE ELECTION OF UPL NA INC. OR SELLER, THE REPLACEMENT OF THE PRODUCT. 
 
UPL NA INC. and Seller offer this product, and Buyer and User accept it, subject to the foregoing conditions of sale 
and limitations of warranty and of liability, which may not be modified except by written agreement signed by the duly 
authorized representative of UPL NA INC. 
 
Lifeline and UPL logo are trademarks of UPL Corporation Limited or its related companies. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Lifeline Herbicide (PENDING) Submitted 04/01/2025, Resubmitted 02/18/2026, Resubmitted 05/08/2026 
 
implement. Any resulting crop may be destroyed by chemical or mechanical means. Alternatively, seed may be 
destroyed by deep burial, incineration or landfill disposal.