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# DREXEL CARBARYL 50-W
- EPA Reg No: **19713-52**
- Registrant: DREXEL CHEMICAL COMPANY
- Signal word: Caution
- Active ingredients: Carbaryl (50%)
- Label accepted: 1994-02-10
- Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/019713-00052-19940210.pdf
---
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
Barbara Brown
DREXEL CHEMICAL COMPANY
P.O. BOX 9306
MEMPHIS, TN. 38109
ffB I 0 1994
OFFICE OF
PREVENTION, PESTICIDES AND
TOXICSWSTANCES
Subject: Label Amendment Submission of 09/24/93 In Response to PR Notice 93-7
EPA Reg. No. 19713-52
DREXELCARBARYL~W
Dear Registrant:
The labeling cited above and submitted in connection with registretion u'lder the
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA). as amended. is accepted
subject to the comments reflected on the enclosed sheet. A copy of your proposed labeling
stamped "ACCEPTED WITH COMMENTS" is endosed.
WHAT THIS ACCEPTANCE MEANS:
Based on your certiftcation, the Agency has accepted the labeling changes that are
necessary to comply with the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) labeling requirements of
40 CFR part 156, subpart K, desCribed in PR Notices 93-7 and 93-11. Any other labeling
changes submitted in connection with this amendment application but not directly related
to compliance with the WPS have not been reviewed or accepted by the Agency. If you
wish to make such changes, you must submit a separate amendment application proposing
them. If your product is currently suspended, the acceptance of this labeling amendment
does not affect the 'suspension in any way.
WHAT YOU NEED TO 00 NEXT:
By the next label printing make all the specified changes to your labeling. Send to
EPA one (1) copy of the final printed labeling:
• BEFORE selling or distributing any product bearing the fmal printed labeling
AND
• WITHIN one )'ear fram date of this acceptance.
@
RIc,~I.Mlac, , til
---.c-a .... _ ... _._-......... -
Page 2
Submit the final printed labeling via the U.s. Postal Service to:
Document Processing Desk (FIN-LABEL)
Office of Pesticide Programs (7505C)
u.s. Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street, SW
Washington, D.C. 20460-0001
Hand or courier deliveries of fmal printed labeling may be made to:
Attachment
Document Processing Desk (FIN-LABEL)
Office of Pesticide Programs
Room 266A, Crystal Mall 2
1921 Jefferson Davis Highway
Arlington, V A 22202
m . , eputy Chief
. tration Support Branch
. tration Division (7505W)
1 17
tJIIITBD STA'l'BS DfV:IJlOHllBNTAL PJlOTECTION AGENCY
Office of Pesticide Programs
Jlegistration Division
Barbara Brown
DREXEL CHEMICAL CO
BOX 9306
MEMPHIS TN 38109
Comment for: EPA Reg Nr.19713-S2
DREXEL CARBARYL SO-W
The following specific comments pertain to your WPS
labeling submission concerning the product
cited above:
Add "N-Methyl Carbamate" to your label in one of the
locations shown in Section E on Part 2 of the Product
Workshee~ in Supplement Three-A to PR Notice 93-7.
Remove the statement "00 not apply this product in a way
that will contact workers 0,- other persons, either directly
or through drift. Only p~c~ected handlers may be in the
area during application." from its current position within
the Agricultural Use Box and place it above the Agricultural
Use Box.
A respirator is not required for for early entry. Remove
the respirator requirement in the Agricultural Use
Requirements box.
Delete the crossed-out statements on your proposed label.
They are redundant statements or phrases.
1 17
. '
;
If 1 17
DREXEL
CARBARYL 50W
A Wettable Powder For Control Of Insect Pests
ACTIVE INGREDIENT:
Carbaryl (I-Naphthyl
INERT INGREDIENT: ••
N-methylcarbamate) ••••••••• sot
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • 50t
TOTAL: •• . • . . . . . . • . . . . . •. .100t
KEEP OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN
CAUTION
EPA Reg. Number 19713-52
EPA Est. Number 19713-GA-l
WPS DELETIONS/REVISIONS 9/93
Manufactured by:
Drexel Chemical Company
P.O. Box 9306
Mcm?hi~, TN 38109
::tB , 0 1994
u.... die ......... h uU"d, , ........... .'.I1t'dt Aa
•• ..,...... ... dw Chide
........... 1 .... IIPA No.
'_ (2:Z(3 -S?r
STATEMENT OF PRACTICAL TREATMENT .r
IF SWALLOWED: Illciuce vomiting by placing finger on back of
throat. Call ~ physician. Never give anything by mouth to an
unconscious person.
IF ON SKIN: KeiRN., contaJIlhatea clothing and wash skin with
soap and plenty Qt weter. If irritation develops get .. dical
attention.
IF IN EYES: Immediately flush eyes with plenty ot water. It
irritation develops get medical attention.
1
NOTE TO PHYSICIAN: Carbaryl is a moderate, reversible,
cholinesterase lnhibitor. Atropine is antidotal. DO NOT use 2-
PAM, opiates or cholinesterase inhibiting drugs.
'"------------------- ------ -- - -
5 1- I 7
2
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
This pesticide is extre .. ly toxic to aquatic and estuarine
invertebrates. For terrestrial uses, do not apply directly to
water, or areas where surfac6 water is present, or intertidal
areas below the .ean high water .ark, except for use on rice.
Discharge fro. rice fields .ay kill aquatic and estuarine
invertebrates. Do not contaainate water by cleaning of equip.ent
; or disposal of wastes. This product is highly toxic to bees
exposed to direct treataent or residUes on bloo.ing crops or
weeds. Do not apply this product or allow it to drift to bloo.ing
crops or weeds if bees are visiting the treataent area.
PhRM-WeRKBR-6APB~¥-S~A~BMB~S
Be-"e~-e"~er-~rea~e~-areaa-vi~fte~~-preeee~ive-eie~fti"~-~~ii
apraya-have-~r~e~T-Beea~ae-e~r~a~"-a~a~ea-.ay-re~~ire-mere
rea~rie~~ve-ree"~ry-~"~ervaia-fer-var~e~a-erepa-~rea~e~-V~~ft-~ft~a
CARBSOW.DOC
, Itsf AYAIUILE CO" ,
9/17/93
'I
3
pred~e~T-eO"8~~~-yo~r-s~a~e-8epar~en~-ef-A~rte~~~~e-for-f~r~her
~"fO_a~~e"T
Wrt~~e"-er-era~-warn~n~8-m~S~-De-~tVe"-~e-werkers-whe-are
e~pee~ed-~e-De-~n-e-~rea~ed-aree-er-tn-cn-erea-aDe~~-~e-De
~rea~ed-wt~h-~hts-pred~e~T-ere~-wcr"t"~s-m~s~-i"fe_-werkers-ef
areas-er-fie~ds-~a~-.ay-"o~-be-en~ered-wi~e~~-8peeifio
pre~ee~ive-e~e~i"~-~~ii-spray8-have-driedT-aftd-apprepria~e
ae~ie"s-~e-~ake-i"-ea .. -ef-aeeideft~i-..,esar.7-a.-deaerieea
~d.r-Pr.ea~~~eftary-s~e~.-.n"-e"-~i.-iaDeiT-Wh.ft-erai-warnift~s
ere-~iVeftT-Warftift~s-she~i-be-~iveft-i"-a-i8ft~a~.-e~~eaariiy
~ders~eed-Dy-~.-werk.rsT-erei-warni~s-.~s~-De-giveft-if-~.r.
is-rease"-~o-Deiieve-~a~-wri~~en-werni~s-e8ftfte~-De-~d.rs~eed
By-werkersT
eA~~eNT-Area-~rea~ed-wi~-eerBerri-eft-tde~e-ef-eppiiee~iefttT-Be
"o~-e"~er-wi~he~~-eppreprie~e-pre~ee~ive-eie~ift~-~~ii-spreys
heve-driedT-~ft-eese-ef-aeeideft~e~-expes~eT-fi~h-eyes-er-skin
w~~h-p~e"~y-ef-wa~erT-ea~~-physieiaft-~f-~rr*~a~ie"-pers*S~ST
Remeve-aftd-wash-ee"~amifta~ed-e~e~ftift~-Defore-re~seT
COMPATIBILITY
1. Carbaryl SOW has been effectively used without plant injury
with most common insecticides, miticides, fungicides,
nutrients, adjuvants, and with petroleum oil as used on
citrus.
2. Compatibility can be affected by water in your locality,
various surfactants and other formulation inqredients.
Possible plant injury way occur under adverse conditions such
as high humidity, drought, iaproper fertilization, etc.
3. Do not mix Carbaryl SOW with nutrients, adjuvants and other
p~sticides unless your experience indicates that the mixture
is effective, and will not result in plant injury. If
uncertain, prepare a saall aJlOunt of the aixture and test on a
represontative portion of the crop.
4. Compatible with petroleUJI oil as used on citrus. Do not use
with su.aer oils on deciduous fruit.
S. Unstable under highly alkaline conditions. Not effective if
used with alkaline .aterials such as Bordeaux, lime, Ii ..
sulfur and casein-line ~preaders.
GENERAL CAUTIONS
1. To avoid possible injury on tender foliage, do not apply when
foliage is wet or when rain or excessive humidity is expected
during the next 2 days.
2. Does not control spider .ites but is coapatible with common
miticides.
CARBSOW.DOC 9/17/93
I 7
1 1
4
IMPORTANT PRE-HARVBS'l' AND GRAZDfG USE DIPORIIATIOH AND LDO:TATIOHS
Tolerances established under the Federal Food Drug and Cosmetic
Act permit the sale of crops bearing probable Carbaryl SOW
residues when Carbaryl 50W is used in accordance with label
~irections. Pre-harvest and grazing use limitations are listed at
~he end of the directions for each crop use. Where no pre-harvest
or grazing time limitations are stated, application can be made
to the day ot harv.st and crops can be grazed without any tt.e
delay it directions tor use on the crop are followed.
If Carbaryl SOW Insecticide is used in accor~ance with label
directions, forage and feed crops including almond hulls, bean
vines, carrot tops, citrus pulp, cowpea hay, peanut hay, pea
vinEts, rice straw, soybean hay, and sugar beet tops, may be
grazed or harvested tor use as teed tor dairy and »eat animals
without resulting in residues in milk or meat.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
It is a violation of ~deral law to use this product in a manner
inconsistent with its~abeling •
. ~~i.j!~~i~~::~ng .·~.Pir~~or(MB~~idsH approval n~~· •. ·······>······ prefixTC-21C) ..... .... ... . .. ....... .
CARB50W.DOC tlUT AVAILABLE CIPY 1 9/17/93
17
"
s- 1
5
IMPORTANT: The directions on this label are based on tests and
field experience relating to (a) effectiveness; and (b) possible
injury to plants and ani~als; and (c) residues in food, feed,
meat and milk. Follow direccions for most effective and safest
use.
Subsequent planting of food and feed crops in treated soil must
be made with crops on this or other carbaryl labels.
TRBB PlGJJ:T AlII) HUT DfSBCT COhtROL
RacoJllJllended dosages refer to pounds of Carbaryl 50W per 100
gallons of dilute spray in conventional hydraulic-type sprayers.
Apply dilute sprays for full coverage. spray gallonage will vary
according to tree size, density, planting distance and stage of
growth. With concentrate spray, where lower volumes of spray are
applied per acre, the concentration of Carbaryl 50W should be
increased in the spray mixture so that the amount of Carbaryl SOW
applied per acre is equivalent to a full coverage dilute spray.
Keep spray mixtures well agitated. Additional instructions appear
with the crop categories below.
ALMOND - Use 2 pounds for peach twig borer, San Jose scale and
fruittree leafroller. Apply in "popcorn" or petal fall stages and
again when the May brood of the peach twig borer begins to hatch
or thereafter as needed.
APPLES and PEARS - Application of Carbaryl 50W within 30 days
after full bloom may also provide apple thinning; to avoid this,
delay use until at least 30 days after bloom. Foliar injury may
result from combination with ~ummer oils west of the Rocky
Mountains, or when used before second cover on York and McIntosh
apples east of the Rocky Mountains.
West of the Rocky Mountains: Use 1 1/2 to 2 pounds for apple
sucker, apple aphid, woolly apple aphid, baqworas, C&lifornia
pears lug (pear sawfly) codling aoth, apple rust IIlte, pearleaf
blister aite, pear rust IIlte, eyespotted bud IlOth, green fruit
wora, lyqt~s bugs, orange tortrix, pear psylla, tentifora
leafainers, lecaniua scales, oysterahell scale, and San Jose
scale. For optimum scale control apply when crawlers are present.
For psylla control apply when eggs hatch or when young nymphs are
present. When heavy aphid infestations are present repeated
applications may be necessary for optimum control.
East of the Rocky Mountajns: Use 1 pound for apple mealybug,
apple aphid, codling moth and white apple leafhopper. When heavy
aphid infestations are present, repeated applications may be
necessary for optimum control. Use 2 pounds for apple maggot,
bagworms, eastern tent caterpillar, European apple sawfly,
eyespotted bud moth, fruittree leafroller, green fruitworm,
Japanese beetle, lesser appleworm, pear psylla, periodical
cicada, plum curculio, redbanded leafroller, rosy apply aphid,
woolly apple aphid, apple rust mite, pear leaf blister mite, pear
rust mite, tarnished plant bug, tentiform leafminers, Forbes
CARB50W.DOC 9/17/93
17
scale, lecanium scales, oystershell scale, and San Jose scale.
For optimum scale control, apply when crawlers are present. To
control rosy apple aphid, apply before leaves are curled.
Do not apply wi~hin 1 day of har/est of apples and pears.
1
6
Apple Thinning - Many factors influence the degree of apple
thinning obtained with Carbaryl 50W. These include tree age,
variety, nutrition, previous crop, pruning, degree of .et, bloca,
weather and use of other chencal thinners. When any of the.e
favor reduced fruit set, caution should be observed in applying
Carbaryl 50W so that excessive thinning and possible yield
reduction will not occur. RecoDlJlended dosages refer to pounds of
Carbaryl 50W per 100 gallons dilute spray.
Concentration: Use 1/2 to 1 pound on easily-thinned varieties.
Apply for full coverage. On hard-to-thin varieties, use 1 to 2
pounds.
Timing: Apply in one spray timed between 10 to 25 days after full
bloom.
varietal Response: Easily-thinned varieties include Cortland,
Grimes, Jonathan, McIntosh, Orleans, Rome Beauty, Puritan, Red
Delicious, Winesap, and Yellow Newton. Difficult-to-thin
varieties include Baldwin, Ben Davis, Dutchess, Early McIntosh,
Golden Delicious, Lady Apple, Northern Spy, Rhode Island
Greening, Steele Red, Turley, Wealthy, Yellow Transparent, and
York Imperial. .
Citrus Fruits (such as-grapefruit, lemons, limes, oranges,
tangelos, tangerines, citrus citron, kumquats and hybrids).
Uee 2 pounds for California orangedog, citrus cutworm, fruittree
leafroller, orange tortrix and western tussock moth.
Use 1 1/2 to 2 pounds for black scale, brown soft scale,
California red scale, citricola scale, citrus sow scale and
yellow scale.
Apply lower dosage early in the season or against light
infestation and the higher dosage rate in the season or against
heavy infestation and situations involving infested fruit. May be
used with petroleum oil as used in co..an practice on citrus.
Do not apply more than 40 pounds of Carbaryl 50W per acre per
application. Do not apply less than 10 gallons of dilute spray
mixture per mature tree.
Do not apply within 5 days of harvest of these crops.
Filbert - Use 2 pounds for filbert aphid, filbert leafroller and
filbertwo~. Apply when leafroller eggs are hatching. Repeat on
first appearance of adult filbert moths and again 3 to 4 weeks
later. With dilute sprays, 400 gallons per acre is suggested.
CARB50W.DOC 9/17/93
17
i
! 0
7
Olive - Use 1 1/2 to 2 pounds with 1 1/2 gallons of su.mer oil,
in sprays for olive scale control. For optiaum scale control,
apply when crawlers are present. A maxiaum of 2 applications is
permitted.
Do not a~?ly more than 30 pounds of Carbaryl SOW per acre per
applica~ion.
Peaches, Apricots and Nectarin.. - U.. 2 pouncU for codling aoth,
cucuabar beetles, European earwig, Japanese beetle, apple
pandamis, June beetles, lesser peachtree borer, orange tortrix,
oriental fruit IIOth, peach twig borer, periodical cicada, plum
curculio, fruittree leafroller, redbanded leafroller, variegated
leafroller, tarnished plant bug, tussock moths, lecaniua scale,
San Jose scale and olive scale. For optimum scale control, apply
when crawlers are present. For lesser peach tree borer control,
spray limbs and trunk thoroughly, weekly during moth flight.
Do not apply more than 12 pounds of Carbaryl SOW per acre per
application on apricots.
Do not apply within 1 day of harvest of peaches. Do not apply
within 3 days of harvest of apricots and nectarines.
Plums, Prunes and Cherries - Use 2 pounds for black cherry aphid,
mealy plum aphid, cherry maggot, cherry fruitworm, eyespotted bud
moth, fruittree leafroller, redbanded leafroller, Japanese
beetle, lesser peachtree borer, peach twig borer, plum curculio,
prune leafhopper, brown soft scale, Forbes scale, lecaniua
scales, oystershell scale, and San Jose scale. For optimum scale
control, apply when crawlers are present. 'For lesser peach tree
borer control spray limbs and trunk thoroughly, weekly during
moth flight.
Use 1 1/2 pounds for eastern tent caterpillar, codling aoth,
orange tortrix, and tussock JIOth.
Do not apply IIOre than 12 pounds of carbaryl SOW per acre per
application. Do not apply within 1 day of harvest of these crops.
Walnut - Use 1 pound for codling moth, frosted scale, European
fruit Iecanium, calico scale, fiberworJI and fruittree leafroller.
Apply 1000 gallons of dilute spray per acre for coaplete
coverage. In concentrate spray, use 8 pounds in at least 200
gallons per acre. For codling moth, apply first spray whon
average cross sectional diameters of developing nuts reaches 1/2
or 3/4 inch. Repeat during middle or late June as needed. Use 4
pounds for European earwig. Spray tree trunks to point of run­
off.
Forage, Field And Vegetable crop Control
Recommended dosages refer to pounds of Carbaryl SOW per acre.
Where a dosage range is indicated, use lower rate on young
plants, higher rate on mature plants. Use sufficient spray
gallonage to obtain full coverage. This will usually vary from 3
to 40 gallons per acre depending on equipment, degree of insect
infestation, and stage of crop growth. Keep spray mixture well
agitated. Apply when insects or their damage appear and repeat at
7 to 14 day intervals or as necessary unless shorter interval is
CARB50W.DOC 9/17/93
11
I I
specified below. See specific directions below for grasshopper
control.
8
Alfalfa and Clovers - Use 1 to 2 pounds for blister beetles and
Mexican bean beetle.
Use 2 pounds for alfalfa caterpil:ar, bean leaf beetle, cucumber
beetles, green cloverworll, Japanese beetle, leafhoppers, three
cornered alfalfa hopper, thri~ and velvetbean caterpillar.
Use 2 to 3 pounds for arJlYWOra, corn earwora, stink bugs and
webworJIS. Use 2 pounds (Western United States) and 3 pounds
(Eastern united States) for control of alfalfa weevil larvae in
the spring. If pre-treatment is extensive, cut the alfalfa and
malte the application to the stubble. Use 3 pounds for cutworm
control.
To avoid possible injury on tender foliage, do not apply when
foliage is wet or when rain or excessive humidity is expected
during the next 2 days.
ALFALFA - do not apply within 3 days of harvest.
CLOVER - apply up to day of harvest.
Asparagus - Use 2 to 4 pounds for asparagus beetle on seedlings
or spears. Use 4 to 8 pounds for asparagus beetle and Apache
cicada on ferns or brush growth in the post-harvest period. Do
not apply more often than once every 3 days. Do not apply within
1 day of harvest.
Beans (such as dry beans, green beans, lima beans, navy beans,
snap beans and southern peas including crowder and black-eyed
peas) •
Use 1 pound for Mexican bean beetle; 2 pounds for bean leaf
beetle, cucumber beetles, flea beetles, Japanese beetle,
leafhoppers, velvetbean caterpillar and western bean cutworm.
Use 2 to 3 pounds for arayworm, cutworms, corn earworm, stink
bugs and tarnished plant bugs. In California use 4 po~~ds for
corn earwora, li_ bean pod borer, lygus and stink bugs.
Cabbage, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cauliflower and Kohlrabi -
Uee 1 to 2 pounds for flea beetles and harlequin bug. Use 2 to 4
pounds for armyworm, illported cabbagewora and corn earwora. Do
not apply within 3 days of harvest.
1
Chinese Cabbage, Collards, Horseradish, Kale, Mustard Greens,
Radishes, Rutabagas and Turnips - Use 1 to 2 pounds fo;.:' flea
beetles, harlequin bug and leafhoppers. Use 2 to 3 pounds in a 5
to 7 day schedule for aster leafhoppers. Use 2 to 4 pounds for
armyworm, imported cabbageworm, corn earworm, tarnished plant bug
and stink bugs.
Do not apply within 3 days of harvest of horseradish, radishes,
rutabagas and turnips (roots). Do not apply within 14 days of
harvest of Chinese cabbage, collards, kale, mustard greens and
turnips (tops).
CARB50W.DOC 9/17/93
17
I~ 1" \ 7
9
Carrots, Parsnips and Parsley - Use 1 to 2 pounds for flea
beetles and leafhoppers. Use 2 to 3 pounds in a 5 to 7 day
schedule for aster leafhopper. Use 2 to 4 pounds for armyworm,
corn earNorm, tarnished plant bug and stink bugs. No time
limitation on carro~s. Do not apply within 3 days of harvest of
parsnips. Do not apply within 14 days of harvest of parsley.
Corn (field, .weet and pop) - U.e 2 to 4 pound8 for corn earwona,
corn rootworm adults, European borer, fall armyworm, flea
beetles, Japanese beetle, sap beetles and leafhoppers. For larvae
in whorl (budwora damage) and foliage feeders, apply to entire
plant. Repeat as necessary. For insects attacking silks and ears,
apply at 1 to 6 day intervals starting when first silks appear
and continuing until silks begin to dry. Three or more
applications may be required depending on severity of
infestation. Timing and good coverage are absolutely essential
for effective control.
Use 4 pounds in at least 15 gallons of water for cutworm control.
Spray in 12 inch band over the corn row. Application of Carbaryl
SOW to the tassel region of corn during the pollen shed period
will seriously reduce bee populations.
Cowpeas - Use 1 to 2 pounds for blister beetles and Mexican bean
beetle. Use 2 pounds for alfalfa caterpillar, bean leaf beetle,
cucumber beetles, green cloverworm, Japanese beetle, leafhoppers,
three-cornered alfalfa hopper, thrips and velvetbean caterpillar.
Use :2 to 3 pounds for armyworm, corn earworm, stink bugs and
webworms. .
Use 4 pounds for cowpea curculio. Apply 4 applications.beginning
at first bloom and at 5 day intervals thereafter. To avoid
pos£:ible injury on tender foliage, do·· not apply when foliage is
wet or when rain or excessive humidity is expected during the
nel..t 2 days.
Pre-harvest Interval is 3 days.
Cucumber, Melons, Pumpkin and Squash - Use 1 to 2 pounds for
pickleworm and llelonworm, 2 pounds for cucUllber beetles, flea
beet16s, leafhoppers and squash bug. Avoid excessive
applications. To avoid possible injury on tender foliage, do not
apply when foliage is wet or when rain or excessive humidity is
expected during the next 2 days.
Dandelion, Endive (Escarole), Lettuce and Salsify - Use 1 to 2
pounds for flea beetles, harlequin bug and leafhoppers. Use 2 to
3 pounds in a 5 to 7 day schedule for aster leafhopper. Use 2 to
4 pounds for armyworm, imported cabbageworm, corn earworm,
tarnished plant bugs and stink bugs. For optimum control of corn
earworm after lettuce heads begin to form, use 4 pounds in a 5 to
7 day schedule.
CARBSOW.DOC 9/17/93
::
-.
\.) 1- 11
10
To avoid possi~le injury on lettuce, do not apply when foliage is
wet or when rain or excessive humidity is expected during the
next 2 days. Do not apply within 3 days of harvest of head
lettuce and salsify (roots). Do not apply within 14 days of
harvest of dandelion, endive (escarole), leaf lettuce and salsify
(tops) •
Forage Grasses and Pasture - Use 2 to 3 pounds for ar.ywora and
thrips. For thrips control in grasses grown for seed, high spray
pressure may help penetration into boot. Use 3 to 4 pounds for
white grubs (green June beetles).
Garden Beet, spinach and Swiss Chard - Use 1 to 2 pounds for flea
beetles, harlequin bug and leafhoppers. Use 2 to 3 pounds in a 5
to 7 day schedule for aster leafhopper. Use 2 to 4 pounds for
armyworm, corn earworm, tarnished plant bug and stink bugs. Do
not apply within 3 days of harvest of garden beets (roots).-Do
not apply within 14 days of harvest of garden beets (tops),
spinach and Swiss chard.
Okra - Use 2 to 4 pounds for corn earworm and stink bugs. Repeat
at 5 to 7 day intervals or as necessary.
Peanuts - Use 1 to 2 pounds for blister beetles and Mexican bean
beetle. Use 2 pounds for alfalfa caterpillar, bean leaf beetle,
cucumber beetles, green cloverworm, Japanese beetle, leafhoppers,
three-cornerod alfalfa hopper, thrips and velvetbean caterpillar.
Use 2 to _ 3 pounds for armyworm, corn earworm, stink bugs and
webworms. To avoid possible injury on tender foliage, do not
apply When foliage is wet or when rain or excessive humidity is
expected rluring the next 2 days.
P~as - Use 2 pounds for leafhoppers ~d Colorado Potato beetle.
Usc 2 to 3 pounds for arayworm. Use 5 pounds for alfalfa looper
in Washington state only. Repeat as necessary.
Potato, Tomato, Eggplant and Pepper - Use 1 to 2 pounds for
Colorado potato beetle, flea beetles and leafhoppers. Use 2 to 4
pounds for European corn borer, fall araywora, lace bugs, tomato
fruitworm, tomato hornwora, tarnished plant bug and stink bugs.
On potato, tomato and eggplant, use 4 pounds for cutworm control.
Rice - In the Mississippi Delta and Texas use 2 to 3 pounds for
armyworm and stink bugs. In California use 4 pounds for armyworm:
leafhoppers and tadpole shrimp. For optimum tadpole shrimp
control apply to the water when the pest first appears.
Warning I To avoid injury to rice, do not apply propanil (such as
"STAM F-34" or "ROGUE") within 15 days of Carbaryl SOW
application.
Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.
Do not use on rice fields in which crayfish and/or catfish
farming is included in the cultural practice.
CARBSOW.DOC 9/17/33
11
Sorghums (such as milo, grain sorghum, sweet sorghum and hybrids)
- Use 2 to 4 pounds for armyworm, corn earworm, stink bugs and
webworms. Use 3 pounds for sorghum midge. Use 4 pounds for
cut~orms. For optimum insect control on grain sorghum, direct
spray into the forming heads. Treat for sorghum midge 3 to 4 days
after heads have emerged fro. boot.
Do not apply within 21 days of harvest of grain. No time
limitations on sorghUDS used for forage.
SOYDeans - For light to moderate populations in Southeastern
states only: Use 1 pound for velvetbean caterpillar, green
cloverworm, bean leaf beetle, cucumber beetles and Mexican bean
beetle. Use 1 to 1 1/2 pounds for corn earworJI.
For clean up of existing populations: Use 1 to 2 pounds for
blister beetles and Mexican bean beetle. Use 2 pounds for alfalfa
caterpillar bean leaf beetles, cucumber beetles, green
cloverworm, Japanese beetle, leafhoppers, three-cornered alfalfa
hopper, thrips and velvetbean caterpillar. Use 2 to 3 pounds for
armyworm, webworms and stink bugs.
Warning! Do not apply a combination of carbaryl 50W and 2,4-0B
herbicide (such as "BUTYRAC· 175 or "BUTOXoHE" SB) to soybeans.
Sugar Beets - Use 2 to 4 pounds for armyworm, flea beetles,
leafhoppers and webworms. Do not apply within 14 days of harvest.
Tobacco .- In Plant Beds: For tobacco beetle, use 4 level
tablespoonfuls per gallon or 2 pounds per 50 gallons, and apply 6
gallons per 100 square. yards. For green June beetle grubs, use 1
pound per 100 gallons of water when insects or their damage
appear. Apply only to areas that larvae have uprooted by
sprinkling as a drench with 50 to 100 gallons per 100 square
yard. May be applied before or after seeding. Avoid excessive
application as plant injury aay result.
In Field: For budworms, flea beetles, Japanese beetles and
hornwo~~, use 2 to 4 pounds in 50 to 100 gallons of water per
acre. Pull coverage of plants is essential. Use lower rate on
young plants up to knee high; higher rate on mature plants. Begin
treatments when woras are •• all. Avoid excessive application in
bud of pl~~t as injury may occur.
Treated fields may be entered immediately after foliage has
dried. If late applications are necessary, allow 3 days before
pr.iming or cutting.
Grasshoppers - Apply 1 to 3 pounds as often as necessary to
control grasshoppers on the i..bove forage, field and vegetable
crops_ Follow pre-harvest limitations given after each crop. A 1
to 2 pound rate is suggested for nymphs on small plants or sparse
vegetation in wasteland, rangeland, ditchbanks and borders. A 2
to 3 pound dosage should be used when grasshoppers are mature or
material ~s applied to crops requiring greater coverage.
CARB50W.DOC 9/17/93
12
Small Fruit Insect Control - Recommended dosages refer to pounds
of Carbaryl SOW per acre. Keep spray mixtures well agitated.
Apply when insects or their damage appear. Repeat at 7 to 10 day
intervals or as necessary.
Blackberries, Raspberries and Dewberries (including Boysenberries
and Loganberries) - Use 4 pounds for Japanese beetllt,
leafrollera, leafhoppers and European raspberry aphid. In
California, use 4 pounds for omnivorous leafroller and raspberry
sawfly. with dilute sprays, 100 to 200 gallons per acre is
suggested. Do not apply within 7 days of harvest of these crops.
Blueberries - Use 3 to 4 pounds for blueberry maggot, cherry and
cranberry fruitworms, European fruit lecaniUDl and Japanese
beetle. Apply 3 weeks before harvest and repeat 10 days later or
as necessary. With dilute sprays, 125 to 150 gallons per acre is
suggested.
Cranberries - Use 3 to 6 pounds for cutworms, cranberry
fireworms, cranberry fruitworms, Japanese beetle and leafhoppers.
Apply in late bloom and as needed at 7 to 10 day intervals. With
dilute sprays, 300 gallons per acre is suggested. Do not apply
within 1 day of harvest.
Grapes - Use 2 to 4 pounds for European fruit lecaniUlll, grape
leaffolder, grape leafhoppers and western grapeleaf skeletonizer.
Apply just before first broad leaffolder larvae emerge from rolls
and as needed for leafhoppers. Use 4 pounds for grape berry moth,
Japanese beetle, June beetle, orange tortrix, omnivorous
leafroller and redbanded leafroller. With dilute sprays, 200
gallons per. acre is suggested.
Strawbe~rie~ - Use 2 to 4 pounds for meadow spittlebug,
strawberry leafroller and strawberry weevil. Carbaryl sow may
injure Early Dawn and sunrise varieties on Delmarva Peninsula.
With dilute sprays, 100 to 200 gallons per acre is suggested. Do
not apply within 1 day of harvest.
Lawn and Area Insect Control - Use 2 pounds of Carbaryl sow in
150 to 200 .gallons of water for each 5000 square feet (4
tablespoonfuls in 3 to 4 gallons of water for each 100 square
feet) of established lawn area for the control of: ants,
bluegrass billbug, chinch bugs, cutworms, earwigs, European
chafer, fall armyworm, fleas, green June beetle, leafhoppers,
millipedes, mosquitoes, sod webworm (lawn aoths).
In Florida use 2 1/2 pounds for chinch bugs control. Use garden
hose sprayers or pressure type equipment. Insure good penetration
of turf. For best results, mow lawn and apply immediately after
rain or watering. Repeat 2 to 3 weeks later if necessary. Use 1
to 2 poundz Carbaryl sow per 5000 square feet of recreational
area, lawn and roadway or path borders infested with ticks and
chiggers. Use 2 pounds for. millipedes. Repeat 2 to 3 weeks later
if necessary.
CARB50W.DOC 9/17/93
11
I ~ t (7
13
Shade Tree and Ornamental Insect Control - Use 2 pounds per 100
gallons of water (2 tablespoonfuls per gallon) when insects or
their damage appears. Repeat weekly or as needed. Carbaryl SOW
injures Boston Ivy, Virginia creeper and maidenhair fern.
Use on herbaceous annual, biennial and perennial plants (such as
carnations, chrysanthemua, gladioli and zinnia) to control:
blister beetle., flea beetl_, boxelder bug, Japan_e beetle,
June beetles, lace hugs, leafhoppers, leafrollers, .aalybugs,
plant bugs, psyllids, rose aphid, thrips, (exposed). Use on
shrubs, trees and woody plants (such as arborvitae, azalea,
birch, dogwood, ela, hydragea, juniper, lilac, _pIe, oak pine
and rose, to control: apple aphid, bagwOrJllS, birch leafuner,
boxelder bug, boxwood leafuner, cankerworms, eastern spruce gall
aphid, elm leaf aphid, ela leaf beetle, gypsy moth, Japanese
beetle, u~,e beetle, lace bugs, leafhoppers, leafrollers,
mealybugs, mimosa webworm, oak leafminer, orange tortrix,
periodical cicada, puss caterpillar, rose aphid, roseslug,
sawfiles (exposed), scale insects, tent caterpillars, thrips
(exposed), willow leaf beetles.
Adult Mosquitoes - On pastures, rangelands and non-agricultural
lands such as yards, parks, recreation areas, logging camps,
military posts and adjacent forested lands or wastelands, use 1/2
to 1 pound per acre in mist blowers, 2 pounds per acre in
8uitab1e low pressure ground equipment. Apply in sufficient spray
gallonage to effectively cover area to be treated. For optimUII
control, apply in early IIOrning or evening when air is calm and
adult mosquitoes are active. Use 2 pounds per 100 gallons in
hydraulic sprayers or 2 tablespoonsful per gallon in hand
&prayers for treating backyards or other limited areas.
Thoroughly cover lower shade tree foliage, shrubbery, flower
bedY, grass and shaded areas around buildings where adult
mosquitces congregate. Repeat at 7 to 10 day intervals or as
necessary. Carbaryl SOW injures Boston Ivy~ Virginia creeper and
maidenhair fern.
CAUTION 1 May kill shriap and crabs. Do not use in areas where
~hril!\p and cr'lbs are important resources.
Poul try Insect Control - Chickens, Ducks, Game Birds, Geese,
Pigeons and Turkeys: Direct Mist Spray on Birds: Control northern
fowl mite, chicken mite, lice and fleas by:
1. Misting with Electric Fog Machine: Mix 5/8 pounds (10 ounces)
of Carbaryl SOW in 1 gallon of spray. Use 1 1/2 gallon per
1000 hens in cages, on litter on slatted floor. Repeat in 4
weeks if necessary, or
2. spraying with knapsack or cylinder type compressed air
sprayers. Mix 3/8 pound (6 ounces) of Carbaryl SOW in S
gallons of spray. Use 1 gallon per 100 hens in cages on litter
or on slatted floor. Repeat in 4 weeks if necessary, or direct
~i.st spl:aying for chicken mites and fleas is a supplement to
spraying roosts and buildings for control of these pests.
CARB50W.DOC 9/17/93
i
\ l 1- 11
14
Spray roosts and buildings with conventional power spray or
knapsack equipment. For chicken mite, fleas and bedbugs, use 2
pounds per 25 gallons of water. For fowl ticks, use 8 pounds per
25 gallons of water. spray 1 to 2 gallons per 1000 square feet of
wall, bedding, litter or roost surfaces. Force spray into cracks
a~d crevices. Repeat as needed. Ventilate while spraying. Avoid
contamination of nests, eggs and feeding and watering troughs.
Do not apply to poultry and game birds or to their preaises
within 7 days of slaughter.
STORAGE AND DISPOSAL
Do not contaainate water, food or feed by storage or disposal.
STORAGE INSTRUCTIONS:
storage should be under lock and key and secure fr03 access by
unauthorized persons and children. Storage should be in a cool
dry area away from any heat or ignition source. Do not allow
storage in a damp or humid area. Do not stack over 2 pallets
high. Move bags carefully so as not to tear or puncture. Do not
move from one area to another unless they are securely sealed to
prevent dust from escaping. Keep container tightly sealed when
not in use. Keep away from any puncture ~ource. Avoid storage
near water supplies, food, feed and fert:ilizer to avoid contam­
ination. Avoid contamination with acids and alkalies. Store in
original containers only. If the contents are leaking or material
is spilled follow these steps while wearing protective equipment.
1. Collect and place in suitable containers for disposal.
2. Wash area with water and soap to remove remaining pesticide.
3. Follow washing with clear water rinse.'
4. Do not allow run off to enter sewer or contaminate water
supplies. /
5. Dispose of waste aE indicated below:
Pesticide Waste Disposal: Wastes resulting fro. the use of this
product may be disposed of on site or at an approved waste
disposal facility.
container Disposal: Completely empty bag into application
equipment. Then dispose of empty bag in a sanitary landfill or by
incineration, or., if allowed by State and local authorities, by
burning. If burned, stay out of s.ake.
WARRANTY - CONDITION OF SALE
OUR RECOMMENDATIONS FOR USE of this product are based upon tests
believed reliable. Follow directions carefully. Timing and method
of application, weather and crop conditions, mixtures with other
chemicals not specifically recommended, and other influencing
factors in the use of this product are beyond the contrrl of the
seller. Buyer assumes all risks of use, storage and handling of
this material not in strict accordance with directions given
herewith. In no case shall Drexel or the seller be liable for
consequential, special or indirect damages reSUlting from the 'lse
or handling of this product when such use and/or handling ld not
in strict accordance with directions given herewith. The
foregoing is a condition of sale by Drexel Chemical company and
is accepted as such by the Buyer.
CARB50W.DOC 9/17/93