crop-chem-docs/corpus/epa_ppls/228-619.md

# NUFARM SETHOXYDIM SPC HERBICIDE

- EPA Reg No: **228-619**
- Registrant: NUFARM AMERICAS, INC.
- Signal word: Caution
- Active ingredients: Sethoxydim (13%)
- Label accepted: 2010-05-18
- Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/000228-00619-20100518.pdf

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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460 
Mr. Matthew Granahan 
Nufann Americas Inc 
150 Harvester Drive, Suite 200 
Burr Ridge, IL 60527 
OFFICE OF CHEMICAL SAFETY 
ANI) POLUJTlON PREVENTIO/li 
MAY 1 820m 
Subject: Label Notification(s) for Pesticide Registration Notice 2007-4 and 98-10 
Storage and disposal update and other changes 
Dear Registrant: 
The Agency is 1n receipt of your Application(s) for Pesticide Notification under 
Pesticide Registration Notice (PRN) 2007-4 and 98-10 dated April 27, 2010 for: 
EPA Registra~on 228-619 Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide 
The Registration Division (RD) has conducted a review of this request for applicability 
l,lIlder PRN 2007-4 an4 98-10, and finds that the label change(s) requested falls within the scope of 
PRN-2007-4 and 98-10.The label has been date-stamped "Notification" and will be placed in our 
records. . 
Please be·re~ded that 40 CFR Part 156. 140(a)(4) requires that a batch code, lot number, 
or other code identifyi~g the batch of the pesticide distributed and sold be placed on nonrefillable 
containers. The code may appear either on the label (and can be added by non-notificationlPR 
Notice 98-10) or dural:!ly marked on the container itself. 
If you have any questions, please contact me directly at 703-305-6249 or Banza Djapao of 
my staff at 703 .. 305-7269. 
Sincerely, 
Linda Arrington 
Notifications & Minor Formulations Team Leader 
Registration Division (7505P) 
Office of Pesticide Programs

2.. 
~ase read instructions on reverse before comp/etlng form. 
~q 
I 
Form Approved. OMB No. 2070-0060 
Unite1l Stales ~Registration 
OPP Identifier Number 
&EPA Environmental Protection Agency Amendment 
Washington. DC 20460 X Other 
Applica.tion for Pesticide - Secti'>n I 
1. Company/Product Number 2. EPA Product Maneger 3. Proposed Clasification 
228-619 Jim Tompkins 
o Nona U Restricted 
4. Company/Product (Name) PM' 
Nufarm Sethoxydlm SPC Herbicide 25 
5. Nllme and Address of Applicant {Include ZIP Code} 6. Expedited Reveiw. In accordance with FIFRA Section 3(c)l3) 
Nufarm Americas, Inc. (b)(il. my product is similar or identical in composition and labeling 
150 Harvester Drive, Suite 200 to: 
Burr Ridge, IL 60527 EPA Reg. No. 
D Chsck if this is s nsw sddr9$$ Product Name 
Section - II 
U Amendment - fxplaln below. U Final printed labels In repsonse to 
Agency tetter dated NOTIFICATION 0 
Resubmission in respoll8o to Agency lettor deted 
0 
WMe Too W Application. 
0 
Notification· Explain below. 
0 
Other· Explain below. MAY 1 8 2010 
Explanation: Use additional pege(sl if necessary. (For section I end Seotion 11.1 
Notification of label change per PR Notice 2007·4 and PR Notice 1998-10. This notification is consistent with the guidance In PR Notice 2007-4 and PR Notice 1998-10 
and the requirements of EPA's regulations at 40 CFR§§ 156.10. 156.140. 156.144. 156.146. 156.156 and 152.46. No other changes have been made to the labeling or 
the Confidential Statement of Formula for this product. I understand that it is a violation of 18 U.S.C. Sec. 1001 to willfully make any false statement to EPA. I further 
understand that if the amended label is not consistent with the requirements of PR Notice 1998-10 and 40 CFR §§ 156.10. 156.140. 156.144. 156.146.156.156 and 
152.46. this product may be in violation of FIFRA and I may be subject to enforcement action and penalties under sections 12 and 14 of FIFRA. 
Section - III 
,. Material Thr. Product Will Be Packaged In: 
Child· Resistant Pllck8{aino Unit Pllckaging Watar Soluble PackagIng 2. Tvpa of Container 
ld B d
Yas Yes Yas 
t;jM.~ 
i< No Ix No No X Plastic 
Glase 
• C6rtifiClltJon must 
If -Yes w No. per If 'Ves- No. per Paper 
Unit Peck aging wgt. container Package wgt conteiner Othar (Specify) 
b8 submitted 
I 
3. Location of Net Contents Information 4. Sizefs) Retail ,Container 15. Location of Lebel Directions 
X Label tJ Containe'r 4 X 1 Gals ~ 
6. Manner In Which lebel is Affixed to Product ljUthOgraPh ~ Other Self-Adhesive Labell BooKlet 
x Paper ~1iJ&d 
Stenciad 
Section -IV 
1. Contact Point (Complete it8ITIS directly below for identificlltion of individulll to b. contlH:ted. if,nsce$3l1fY, to prtX:1$$ this IJPplic.tion.) 
Name Title 1 Telephona No. (Include Area Codel 
Matthew Granahan matthew.granahan@us.nufarm.com Registration Manager' (630) 455-2048 
Certification 6. Oate Applir:ation 
I ~ertify that the statamllnts I have made on this form lind all attachments thereto arll true, !II0curate and complete. Received 
I ~:;;:;~dgll that any k~IIV tllise or misleading statoment mey be punishable by fine or impri80Mlent or 
bot , IIP.pliceble.'aw. 
(Stamped) 
,·~/t/" 
3: Title 
Registration Manager 
II. Toyped Name 5. Data 
Matthew Granahan 04/27/10 
-.. EPA form 8570-' fRev, 3·941 Previous echtlons are obsolela. WhIte • EPA file Copy torigiMQ Y,1Iow • Appicant Copy

Nufarm 
April 27, 2010 
Nufarm Americas Inc. 
150 Harvester Drive, Suite 200 
Burr Ridge, Il60527 
Telephone: (630) 455.2000 Facsimile: (630) 455.2001 
www.us.nufarm.com 
Via Overnight Courier 
James Tomkins (PM-25) 
Document Processing Desk (NOT) 
Office of Pesticide Programs (7504P) 
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency 
Room S-4900, One Potomac Yard 
2777 S. Crystal Drive 
Arlington, VA 22202-4501 
Subject: Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide 
EPA Reg. No. 228-619 
Label Notification per PR Notice 07-04 
Dear Mr. Tompkins: 
Nufarm Americas Inc. would like to add language to subject product's label. The 
proposed language is consistent with PR Notice 2007-04. We have updated the 
Residential section of Storage and Disposal on subject product label to be fully 
compliant with PR Notice 2007-04. Additionally Nufarm has addressed numerous 
typographical errors found on the label. 
To process this request please find enclosed the following: 
• Application for Pesticide Registration EPA form 8570-1 
• Revised labeling with areas of change clearly identified (1 copy) 
• Revised labeling - clean (1 copy) 
• CD containing the proposed labeling, file name: 
000228.00619.20100427 PRN 07-04.pdf 
If you should have any questions regarding this matter, please feel free to contact at 
matthew.granahan@us.nufarm.com or at (630) 455-2048. 
sinc4·
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./: . a'" hew Granahan 
Registrations Manager 
Nufarm Americas, Inc.

Certification with Respect to Label Integrity 
version: 9/11/02 
I certify that the information (including, but not limited to, text, tables, and graphics) 
contained in the electronic file identified below by file name and submitted with this 
certification is the same information as that on the paper copies of these documents 
includ~d with this submission. 
PROPOSED LABEL 
Date Submitted 
EPA Registration # to EPA Electronic file name 
000228-00619 April 27, 2010 000228.00619.20100427 PRN 07-04.pdf 
I certify that the statements that I have made on this form are true, accurate, and 
complete. I acknowledge that any knowingly false or misleading statements may be 
punishable by fine or imprisonment or both under applicable law. 
Matthew Granahan 
Name (typed) 
Registration Manager 
Title 
04/27/2010 
Date

f' 
'.: . . , 
-
e e 
Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide 
[Note to reviewer: The optional statements below mayor may not appear on the /inallabeling. 
• Treats Up To ~ Acre [Note to reviewer - this • 
statement may appear on 1 pint containers] 
Controls Grass Weeds 
• Herbicide for Grass Control in Clover & • 
Alfalfa 
Easily applied using a hand, A TV or tractor 
sprayer. 
• Proven effective against grasses in field tests. • Greatly reduces grass competition. 
• Proven effective for controlling grasses 
ACTIVE INGREDIENT: 
Sethoxydim: 2-[ 1-( ethoxyimino )butyl]-5-[2-( ethythio )propyl] 
-3-hydroxy-2-cyc1ohexen-l-one* .................................................................. 13.0% 
OTHER INGREDIENTS: ........................................................................... 87.00/0 
TOTAL: ...................................................................................................... 100.0% 
*Equivalent to 1.0 pound of sethoxydim per gallon. 
Contains petroleum distillates. 
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN 
CAUTIONIPRECAUCION 
NOTIFICATION 
MAY f 8 2010 
See inside label booklet for additional FIRST AID and PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS 
For Chemical Spill, Leak, Fire or Exposure Call CHEMTREC (SOO) 424-9300. 
EPA Reg. No. 228-619 
Manufactured for: 
Nufarm Americas Inc. 
150 Harvester Drive 
Burr Ridge, IL 60527 
For Medical Emergencies Only, Call (S77) 325-1840. 
Net Contents: 
000228-000619.20091106.PBNChange 
EPA Est. No. 
s ........ 
3~

PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS 
HAZARDS TO HUMANS AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS 
CAUTIONIPRECAUCION 
Causes moderate eye irritation. Harmful if swallowed or absorbed through the skin. A void contact with 
skin, eyes, or clothing. 
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) 
Some materials that are chemically resistant to this product are listed below. If you want more options, 
follow the instructions for Category E on an EPA chemical resistance category selection chart. 
Applicators and other handlers must wear: 
• Long-sleeved shirt and long pants 
• Chemical resistant gloves such as barrier laminate, nitrile rubber ;::14 mils, neoprene rubber ;::14 mils, 
or viton ::: 14 mils 
• Shoes plus socks 
Wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling. 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. 
User Safety Recommendations 
Users Should: 
• Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or using the toilet. 
• Remove clothingIPPE 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. 
FIRST AID 
If swallowed: • Immediately call a poison control center or doctor. 
• Do not induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor. 
• Do not give any liquid to the person. 
• Do not give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. 
If on skin or • Take off contaminated clothing. 
clothing: • Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15 to 20 minutes. 
• Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. 
If in eyes: • Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15 to 20 minutes. 
• Remove contact lenses, if present, after the first 5 minutes, then continue rinsing 
eye. 
• Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. 
If inhaled: • Move person to fresh air. 
• If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance, then give artificial respiration, 
preferably by mouth-to-mouth, if possible. 
• Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice. 
2

HOT LINE NUMBER 
Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor, or going for 
treatment. You may also contact 1-800-325-1840 for emergency medical treatment information. 
NOTE TO PHYSICIAN: May pose an aspiration pneumonia hazard. Contains petroleum distillate. 
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS 
For terrestrial uses, do not apply directly to water, or to areas where surface water is present, or to 
intertidal areas below the mean high water mark. Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment 
washwaters. 
ENDANGERED SPECIES CONCERNS 
The use of any pesticide in a manner that may kill or otherwise harm an endangered species or adversely 
modify their habitat is a violation of Federal law. 
DIRECTIONS FOR USE 
It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. Do not apply 
this product in a way that will contact workers or other persons, either directly or through drift. Only 
protected handlers may be in the area during application. For any requirements specific to your State or 
Tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation. 
All applicable directions, restrictions, precautions and Conditions of Sale and Limitation of Warranty and 
Liability are to be followed. This labeling must be in the user's possession during application. 
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), 
notification to workers, and restricted-entry interval. The requirements in this box only apply to uses of 
this product that are covered by the Worker Protection Standard. 
Do not enter or 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, such as plants, soil, or water, is: 
• Coveralls 
• Chemical-resistant gloves made of any waterproof material 
• Shoes plus socks 
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 for agricultural pesticides (40 CFR Part 170). The WPS applies when this product is 
used to produce agricultural plants on farms, forests, nurseries, or greenhouses. 
Do not allow people or pets to come into contact with treated areas until sprays have dried. 
GENERAL INFORMATION 
This product is a selective, broad spectrum, postemergence herbicide for control of annual and perennial 
grass weeds in alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, citrus, clover, com (Poast® protected), cotton, peanuts, sainfoin, 
soybean, turf, ornamentals, nonfood and noncrop sites listed on this label. This product does not control 
sedges or broadleaf weeds. Essentially, all grass crops, such as sorghum, com, small grains, and rice, as 
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well as ornamental grasses, such as turf, are susceptible to this product. A program for total vegetation 
suppression may necessitate the use of a broadleaf herbicide. Any combination treatment using this 
product either tank mixed or sequential should be tested to determine if seedhead growth suppression is 
maintained without increased injury or discoloration to tall fescue or other desired plant species. A 
reduction in grass competition will make certain broadleaf weeds appear more prominent or allow new 
weeds to germinate. 
Mode of Action 
This product rapidly enters the targeted grass weed through its foliage and translocates throughout the 
plant. The effects range from slowing or stopping growth (generally within 2 days), to foliage reddening 
and leaf tip bum. Subsequently, foliage burnback occurs. These symptoms will generally be observed 
within 3 weeks depending on environmental conditions. 
Crop Tolerance 
All labeled crops are tolerant to this product at all stages. of growth. If leaf speckling occurs, plants 
generally outgrow this condition within 10 days. New growth is normal and crop vigor is not reduced. 
Notice to user: Due to variability within species, and in application techniques and equipment, and the 
number of tank mix combinations, neither the manufacturer nor the seller has determined whether or not 
this product can safely be used on all varieties and species of nonbearing food crops, trees, shrubs, 
ornamentals, bedding plants, ground covers, nursery, wildflowers, Christmas trees, turf and other nonfood 
crops under all conditions. The professional user is responsible for determining if this product is to be 
used safely before broad use by applying the specified use rate of this product under the conditions 
expected to be encountered on a small test area. Any adverse effects will be visible within 7 days. 
Resistance 
Repeated use of this product (or similar postemergence grass herbicides with the same mode of action) 
has the potential to lead to the selection of naturally occurring biotypes with resistance to these products. 
If poor performance cannot be attributed to adverse weather conditions or improper application methods, 
a resistant biotype is most likely present. Consult your local representative or agricultural advisor for 
assistance. 
Irrigation 
In irrigated areas, irrigate before treatment to ensure active weed growth. 
Coverage 
Apply this product to the foliage of grasses on a spray-to-wet basis uniformly and completely. Dense leaf 
canopies shelter smaller grassy weeds and can prevent adequate spray coverage. Do not spray to the point 
of runoff. 
Cultivation/Mowing 
If cultivation is an option, do not cultivate during the time between 5 days before and 7 days after 
applying this product. Cultivating 7 to 14 days after treatment will help provide season-long control of 
perennial grasses. Centipedegrass and fine fescue areas should not be mowed within 7 days before or 
after applying this product. Increased control has been observed when mowing is delayed until 14 days 
after application. Poor control is a result of grass weeds that have been mowed or have regrown from 
mowed stubble. Repeat application if new germination or regrowth occurs. 
Cleaning Spray Equipment 
Clean spray equipment thoroughly using a strong detergent or commercial sprayer cleaner according to 
the manufacturer's directions before and after applying this product. 
4

SPRAY DRIFT MANAGEMENT 
A voiding spray drift at the application site is the responsibility of the applicator. The interaction of many 
equipment and weather related factors determine the potential for spray drift: The applicator and the 
grower are responsible for considering all these factors when making decisions. The following drift 
management requirements must be followed to avoid off-target drift movement from aerial applications to 
agricultural field crops. These requirements do not apply to forestry applications, public health uses or to 
applications using dry formulations. 
1. The distance of the outer most nozzles on the boom must not exceed % the length of the wingspan or 
rotor. 
2. Nozzles must always point backwards parallel with the air stream and never be pointed downwards 
more than 45 degrees. 
Where states have more stringent regulations, they should be observed. The applicator should be familiar 
with and take into account the information covered in the Aerial Drift'Reduction Advisory Information 
section below. 
Aerial Drift Reduction Advisory Information: 
Information on 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. 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). 
Controlling Droplet Size 
• Volume - Use high flow rate nozzles to apply the highest practical spray volume. Nozzles with 
higher rated flows produce larger droplets. Increase water volume to at least 10 gallons of water per 
acre if grass foliage or crop canopy is dense. 
• Pressure - Do not exceed the nozzle manufacturer's specified pressures. For many nozzle types 
lower pressure produces larger droplets. When higher flow rates are needed, use higher flow rate 
nozzles instead of increasing pressure. Use up to 40 psi. 
• Number of nozzles - Use the minimum number of nozzles that provide uniform coverage. 
• Nozzle Orientation - Orienting nozzles so that the spray is released parallel to the airstream produces 
larger droplets than other orientations and is the cultural practice. Significant deflection from 
horizontal will reduce droplet size and increase drift potential. 
• 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. Solid stream 
nozzles oriented straight back produce the largest droplets and the lowest drift. Use only diaphragm­
type nozzles that produce fan spray patterns. 
Boom Length 
For some use patterns, reducing the effective boom length to less than % of the wingspan or rotor length 
may further reduce drift without reducing swath width. 
Application Height 
Applications should not be made at a height greater than 10 feet above the top of the largest plants unless 
a greater height is required for aircraft safety. Making applications at the lowest height that is safe 
reduces exposure of droplets to evaporation and wind. 
5

Swath Adjustment 
When applications are made with a crosswind, the swath will be displaced downwind. Therefore, on the 
up and downwind edges of the field, the applicator must compensate for this displacement by adjusting 
the path of the aircraft upwind. Swath adjustment distance should increase with increasing drift potential 
(higher wind, smaller drops, etc.) 
Wind 
Drift potential is lowest between wind speeds of 2 to 10 mph. However, many factors, including droplet 
size and. equipment type determine drift potential at any given speed. Application should be avoided 
below 2 mph due to variable wind direction and high inversion potential. DO NOT apply this product by 
aircraft when wind is blowing more than 10 mph. Note: Local terrain can influence wind patterns. 
Every applicator should be familiar with local wind patterns and how they affect spray drift. 
Temperature and Humidity 
When making applications in low relative humidity, set up equipment to produce larger droplets to 
compensate for evaporation. Droplet evaporation is most severe when conditions are both hot and dry. 
Temperature Inversions 
Applications should not occur during a temperature inversion because drift potential is high. Temperature 
inversions restrict vertical air mixing, which causes small-suspended droplets to remain in a concentrated 
cloud. This cloud can move in unpredictable directions due to the light variable winds common during 
inversions. Temperature inversions are characterized by increasing temperatures 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. 
Sensitive Areas 
The pesticide should only be applied when the potential for drift to adjacent senSItIve areas (e.g. 
residential areas, bodies of water, known habitat for threatened or endangered species, non-target crops) is 
minimal (e.g. when wind is blowing away from the sensitive areas). DO NOT apply this product by air if 
sensitive species are within 200 feet downwind. 
COMPATmILITY TEST FOR TANK MIX COMPONENTS 
Add components in the following sequence using 2 teaspoons for each pound or 1 teaspoon for each pint 
of specified label rate per acre. 
1. Water - For 20 gallons per acre spray volume, use 3.3 cups (800 ml) of water. For other spray 
volumes, adjust rates accordingly. Use only water from the intended source at the source 
temperature. 
2. Products in PV A bags - Cut an opening in the water-soluble PV A bag just large enough to use a 
teaspoon for measuring purposes. Use the opened water-soluble PV A bag first when preparing spray 
solution. Cap the jar and invert 10 cycles. 
3. Water-dispersible products - (dry flowables, wettable powders, suspension concentrates, or suspo-
emulsions). Cap the jar and invert 10 cycles. 
4. Water-soluble products - Cap the jar and invert 10 cycles. 
5. Emulsifiable concentrates -Cap the jar and invert 10 cycles. 
6. Water-soluble additives - Cap the jar and invert 10 cycles. 
7. Let the solution stand for 15 minutes. 
6

8. Evaluate the solution for uniformity and stability. The spray solution should not have free oil on the 
surface, nor fine particles that precipitate to the bottom, nor thick (clabbered) texture. Do not use any 
spray solution that could clog spray nozzles. 
Mixing Order 
1. Water. Begin by agitating a thoroughly clean spray tank half-full of clean water. 
2. Products in PV A bags. Rinse the tank thoroughly before adding any material in PV A bags as boron 
residue will prevent adequate mixing. Place any product contained in water-soluble PV A bags into 
the mixing tank. Wait until all water-soluble PYA bags have fully dissolved and the product is 
evenly mixed in the spray tank before continuing. 
3. Water-dispersible products (such as dry flowables, wettable powders, suspension concentrates, or 
suspo-emulsions). 
4. Water-soluble products 
5. Emulsifiable concentrates 
6. Water-soluble additives 
7. Remaining quantity of water 
Maintain constant agitation during application. 
APPLICATION AND USE DIRECTIONS FOR: 
Alfalfa, Birdsfoot Trefoil, Citrus, Clover, Corn (Poast ProtectedTM), Cotton, Peanuts, Sainfoin and 
Soybeans 
APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS 
Applications can be made to actively growing weeds as aerial, broadcast, band, or spot spray applications 
at the rates and growth stages listed in Tables 1,2 and 3, unless instructed differently in the Crop-Specific 
Information section of this label. The most effective weed control will result from making postemergence 
applications of this product early, when weeds are small. Delaying application permits weeds to exceed 
the maximum size stated and may prevent adequate control. 
Ground Application Methods and Equipment (Broadcast) 
Do not apply this product when conditions favor drift from target area or when wind speed is greater than 
10 mph. 
Water Volume: Use 5 to 20 gallons of spray solution. In the West and in the high and Rolling Plains 
Region (see the REGIONAL DESCRIPTIONS section following Table 1 of this label), DO NOT use less 
than 10 gallons of spray solution per acre. 
Spray Pressure: Use 40 to 60 psi (measured at the boom, not at the pump or in the line). When crop and 
weed foliage are dense, use a maximum of 20 gallons of water and 60 psi. 
Application Equipment: Use standard high-pressure pesticide flat fan or hollow cone nozzles spaced up 
to 20" apart. DO NOT use flood, whirl chamber, or controlled droplet applicator (CDA) nozzles as 
erratic coverage can cause inconsistent weed control. When tall weeds such as volunteer com are to be 
controlled, the boom should be high enough to cover the entire plant. Refer to the nozzle manufacturer's 
directions for specified height. When a crop such as cotton is 24" or taller and the grasses are below the 
crop canopy, use drop nozzles to ensure good coverage of the grass species. 
DO NOT use selective application equipment such as recirculating sprayers or wiping applicators. 
Ground Application (Banding) 
Apply this product by banding to control annual grasses. Do not apply in a band for perennial grasses. 
Follow Ground Application (Broadcast) instructions for band applications. When applying this product 
by banding, determine the amount of herbicide and water volume needed using the following formula: 
7

Bandwidth in inches X Broadcast rate Banding herbicide = Row width in inches per acre Rate per acre 
Bandwidth in inches X Broadcast volume Banding water 
Row width in inches per acre volume per acre 
Spot or Small Area Application 
DO NOT make spot treatments in addition to broadcast or band treatments. When using knapsack 
sprayers or high-volume spray equipment with hand guns or other suitable nozzle arrangements, prepare a 
1 to 1.5% solution of this product in water unless otherwise specified under specific crops. Use a 
concentration of 0.5% for Dash® HC and Sundance® HC spray adjuvants, or 1% for oil concentrate. 
Prepare the desired volume of spray solution by mixing the amount of this product and the amount of 
Dash® HC, Sundance® HC or oil concentrate in water according to Tables 5 and 6. 
Table 1. Standard Application Rates and Timing - Annual Grasses 
All application rate and timing specifications are based on growing region. Therefore, refer to the 
growing region descriptions below to ensure application accuracy. Follow the Application Rate and 
Timing tables for your region only. Refer to Table 7 for the maximum allowable use rates for specific 
crop and use sites. 
Midwest, South, and Northeast West & High and Rolling Plains 
Annual Grasses Maximum Rate Per Acre Maximum Rate Per Acre 
Height (pints) Height (pints) 
(inches) (inches) 
Barnyardgrass 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Crabgrass, Large l 6" 1.5 4" 2.25 
Crabgrass, Smooth
l 
6" 1.5 4" 2.25 
Cupgrass, Southwestern - - 8" 2.25 
Cupgrass, Woolly 8" 1.5 - -
Fescue, Tall (seedling) 6" 2.25 - -
F oxtail, Giant 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Foxtail, Green 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Foxtail, Yellow 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Goosegrass 6" 1.5 4" 2.25 
Itchgrass 4" 3.0 - -
Johsongrass (seedling) 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Junglerice 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Lovegrass 6" 2.25 - -
Millet, Wild Proso 10" 0.75 10" 1.5 
Oats, Tame 6" 2.25 - -
Oats, Wildl 4" 1.5 4" 2.25 
Orchard grass (seedling) 6" 2.25 - -
Panicum, Browntop 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Panicum, Fall 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Panicum, Texas 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Red Rice
l 4" 3.0 - -
Ryegrass, Annual 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
Sandbur, Field 3" 1.875 - -
ShattercaneIWildcane 1 18" 1.5 18" 2.25 
Signalgrass, Broadleaf 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
S~rangletop, Red
j 
8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
8 
12

Midwest, South, and Northeast West & High and Rolling Plains 
Annual Grasses Maximum Rate Per Acre Maximum Rate Per Acre 
Height (pints) Height (pints) 
(inches) (inches) 
Stinkgrass 6" 2.25 - -
Volunteer
L
.\ BarleyL 4" 2.25 4" 3.0 
Volunteer2.4, Corn L 20" 1.5 12" 2.25 
Volunteer,4,Oats l 4" 2.25 4" 3.0 
Volunteer z.4, Rye l 4" 2.25 4" 3.0 
Volunteer
L
,4, Wheat L 4" 2.25 4" 3.0 
Witchgrass L 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
L Add nitrogen to the crop oil concentrate to improve grass control on indicated species. Do not use UAN 
and AMS in the Pacific Northwest. They are not registered in California. 
2Apply this product before tillering. 
3Do not use this product on Red Sprangletop in California, Arizona, or western New Mexico. 
4In the West Region, volunteer cereals that emerge from late spring through early summer (May through 
July) will be partially or incompletely controlled because of unfavorable conditions at application time. 
REGIONAL DESCRIPTIONS 
West & High and Rolling Plains: An area of the Western United States, including Western Texas, 
Oklahoma and Kansas; west of a line running north from Del Rio to Gainesville, Texas, and extending 
along Interstate 35 to the Oklahoma-Kansas border, then west along border to Highway 83 and then north 
to the Kansas-Nebraska border, west to Colorado, all of Colorado to the Continental Divide, then West of 
the Continental Divide north to the u.S.-Canada border. 
Midwest, South, and Northeast: All other regions not listed above. 
Table 2. Standard Application Rates and Timing - Perennial Grasses l 
All application rate and timing specifications are based on growing region. Therefore, refer to the 
REGIONAL DESCRIPTIONS section of this label to ensure application accuracy. Follow the 
Application Rate and Timing tables for your region only. Refer to Table 7 for the maximum allowable 
use rates for specific crop and use sites. 
Midwest, South, and Northeast West & High and Rolling Plains 
Perennial Grasses Maximum Rate Per Acre Maximum Rate Per Acre 
Height (pints) Height (pints) 
(inches) (inches) 
Bennudagrass 6" stolon 2.25 6" stolon 3.0
L
-3.75 
Johnsongrass (Rhizome) 25" 2.25 10" 2.252-3.75 
Johnsongrass (No-Till) 20" 2.25 - -
Muhly, Wirestem 6" 1.875 - -
Quackgrass 1 8" 2.25 8" 3.75 
Ryegrass, Perennial 8" 2.25 8" 2.25 
Maximum Rate Per Acre Maximum Rate Per Acre 
Sequential Application Height (pints) Height (pints) 
(inches) . (inches) 
Bennudagrass 4" stolon 1.5 4" stolon 2.252 
Johnsongrass (Rhizome) 12" 1.5 8" 1.52-2.25 
Johnsongrass (No-Till) 12" 1.5 - -
Muhly, Wirestem 6" 1.875 - -
Quackgrass I 8" 1.5 8" 2.25 
9

• 
Midwest, South, and Northeast West & High and Rolling Plains 
Perennial Grasses Maximum Rate Per Acre Maximum Rate Per Acre 
Height (pints) Height (pints) 
(inches) (inches) . 
Ryegrass, Perennial 8" 2.25 8" 2.25 
IAdd nitrogen to the crop oil concentrate to improve grass control on indicated species. Cultivate 7 to 14 
days after an initial or sequential application to aid control. 
2Use 2.5 pints per acre for the following forage crops; alfalfa, clover, birdsfoot trefoil, sainfoin. 
Table 3. Special Application Rates and Timing for Midwest, South and Northeast 
Annual Grass Special Early Early Rate Per Rescue Maxim um Rescue Rate 
Maximum Height Acre (inches) Per Acre 
(inches) (pints) (pints) 
Barnyardgrass 4" 1.125
1 
12" 2.25 
Crabgrass, Large
J 
- - 8" 2.25 
Crabgrass, Smooth
J 
- - 8" 2.25 
Foxtail, GiantZ 4" 1.125 16" 2.25 
Foxtail, Green
L 
4" 1.125 16" 2.25 
Foxtail, Yellow
L 
- - 16" 2.25 
Goosegrass 3" 1.125 8" 2.25 
Johnsongrass (seedling) - - 16" 2.25 
Millet, Wild Proso 10" 0.75 24" 1.5 
Panicum, Fall 4" 1.125 12" 2.25 
Panicum, Texas 4" 1.125 12" 2.25 
Signalgrass, Broadleaf 4" 1.125 12" 2.25 
Volunteer Corn
j 
12" 1.125 - -
lIn the following states use 1.0 pint: AL, AR, FL, GA, LA, MS, NC, SC, TN, TX, and VA. 
2For flax, use 0.5 pint per acre when foxtails are less than 1.5" high. When using the special early rate, the 
foxtail species should not have started to tiller. 
3 Add nitrogen to the crop oil concentrate to improve grass control on indicated species. 
RESCUE TREATMENT FOR CONTROLLING SELECTED ANNUAL GRASSES 
If this product cannot be applied at the specified time, control larger annual grasses with a later 
application by increasing the rate of this product (see Table 3). DO NOT exceed the maximum rate per 
acre, per season, for specific crops (see Table 7). 
ADDITIVES 
To achieve consistent weed control, always use one of the following additives when making applications 
to crops listed in the Crop-Specific Information section of this label: Dash® HC, Sundance® HC, 
methylated/modified seed oil, or crop oil concentrate. . In addition, use urea ammonium nitrate or 
ammonium sulfate for use on alfalfa, beans, cotton, flax, peanuts, peas, potatoes, soybeans, and Poast® 
Protected field com to enhance activity on certain grass species. Refer to Table 4. Additive Rates Per 
Acre for more information. However, when used in vegetable crops under the following conditions, use 
this product plus adjuvants with caution due to potential crop leaf injury when the temperature exceeds 
90°F and the relative humidity is 60% or greater, or anytime the temperature exceeds 100°F, regardless of 
the humidity. 
Because most nitrogen solutions are mildly corrosive to galvanized, mild steel, and brass spray 
equipment, rinse the entire spray system with water soon after use. 
Do not use UAN and AMS in the Pacific Northwest. They are not registered in California. 
10 
14 
39

Consult a Etigra representative or local agricultural authority for more information on the use of additives .. 
Dash® HC, Sundance® HC, Crop Oil Concentrate, or Methylated Seed Oils 
A crop oil concentrate must contain either a petroleum or vegetable oil base and must meet all of the 
following criteria: 
1. be nonphytotoxic, 
2. contain only EPA-exempt ingredients, 
3. provide good mixing quality in the jar test, and 
4. be successful in local experience. 
The exact composition of suitable products will vary; however, vegetable and petroleum oil concentrates 
should contain emulsifiers to provide good mixing quality. 
Highly refined vegetable oils have proven more satisfactory than unrefined vegetable oils. For more 
information, refer to the Compatibility Test for Mix Components section of this label. For most crops, 
substitute Dash® HC or Sundance® HC spray adjuvant for crop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil; 
however, for some crops and tank mixes, Dash® HC, Sundance® HC and MSO are not to be used (See the 
Crop-Specific Information section of this label for more information). 
Table 4. Additive Rates Per Acre 
Additive Ground Application Aerial Application 
AMS 2.5 pounds 2.5 pounds 
Dash® HC, Sundance® HC 1.0 pint 1.0 pint 
Crop Oil Concentrate 2.0 pints 2.0 pints 
Methylated Seed OilslMSO 1.5 pints 1.5 pints 
UAN Solution 4.0-8.0 pints 4.0 pints 
Table 5. Spot Treatment Dilution 
Amount of Product to be Added 
Spray Solution Product Product Oil DashQ!lHC, 
Volume (1.5%) or (2.25%) Concentrate or Sundance® HC 
(1.0%) (0.5%) 
1 gallon 1.9 fl. oz. 2.9 fl. oz. 1.3 fl. oz. 0.6 fl. oz. 
3 gallons 5.8 fl. oz. 8.75 fl. oz. 3.8 fl. oz. 1.9 fl. oz. 
5 gallons 9.5 fl. oz. 14.5 fl. oz. 6.4 fl. oz. 3.2 fl. oz. 
25 gallons 3.0 pints 4.5 pints 2.0 pints 1.0 pint 
50 gallons 6.0 pints 9.0 pints 4.0 pints 2.0 pints 
100 gallons 12.0 pints 18.0 pints 8.0 pints 4.0 pints 
2 tablespoons = 1 fluid ounce (fl. oz.) 
Table 6. Spot Treatment Application Rates 
Grass Concentration in Spray Solution l 
(see Tables 3-4 for the complete Product Crop Oil Concentrate/ DashQ!) HC, 
list of grasses controlled) Methylated Seed Oil or Sundance® HC 
Annual grasses up to 6" in height 1.5% 1.0% 0.5% 
Annual grasses up to 12" in 2.25% 1.0% 0.5% 
height 
Perennial grasses 2 2.25% 1.0% 1.0% 
lRefer to Table 5 (Spot Treatment Dilution) for preparing the desired solution volume. 
2Repeat application as needed. 
11 
IS 
3~

Table 7. Crop-Specific Restrictions and Limitations 
Minimum Time Maximum Maximum Livestock Aircraft 
CROP from Rate per Rate per Grazing Application 
Application to Acre per Acre per or 
Harvest (PHI) Application Season Feeding 
Alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, 14 days before 3.75 pints 9.75 pints Yes Yes 
and sainfoin 1 cutting for (dry) 
hay 
Alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, 7 days before 3.75 pints 9.75 pints Yes Yes 
and sainfoin 1 (Undried) grazing, feeding, 
or cutting for 
(undried) forage 
Citrus
l 
15 days 3.75 pints 15.0 pints No No 
Clover 7 days before 3.75 pints 9.75 pints Yes Yes 
grazing, feeding, 
or cutting for 
(undried) forage 
Clover hay 20 days before 3.75 pints 9.75 pints Yes Yes 
grazing, feeding, 
or cutting for 
(dry) hay 
Corn (poast Plus™ 60 days (grain or 2.25 pints 4.5 pints Yes Yes 
Protected field corn fodder) 
only) 45 days (forage 
and silage) 
Cotton
l 
40 days 3.75 pints 11.25 pints No Yes 
Peanut 40 days 2.25 pints 3.75 pints No Yes 
Soybean
l 
75 days 3.75 pints 7.5 pints Only seed Yes 
and hay 
1 
Refer to the Crop-Specific InformatIOn sectIOn of this label for more details and use restnctlOns. 
Nitrogen Source 
Urea Ammonium Nitrate (UAN): Commonly referred to as 28%, 30%, or 32% nitrogen solution, UAN 
may be used in addition to Dash® HC, Sundance® HC, or crop oil concentrate to improve weed control. 
DO NOT use brass or aluminum nozzles when spraying UAN. 
Ammonium Sulfate (AMS): Substitute AMS per acre for VAN. When liquid AMS is used, substitute 
3.0 quarts of 8-8-0 analysis for 2.5 pounds of dry AMS. Use high-quality AMS (spray grade) to avoid 
plugging of nozzles. Other sources of nitrogen are not as effective as those mentioned. If the AMS is 
added directly to the spray tank, add slowly while agitating. Adding the mix too quickly will clog outlet 
lines. Be sure the AMS is completely dissolved before adding any other products. Do not apply AMS if 
applied in less than 10 gallons per acre because of potential problems with precipitation in reduced 
volumes. 
UAN and AMS are not registered in California. 
GENERAL TANK MIXING INFORMATION 
Tank Mix Partners/Components -
Tank mix the following products, listed with its common name, with this product according to the 
specific tank mixing instructions in this label and respective product labels. 
12 
1\0 
-
3~

Atrazine 
Basagran ® Ibentazon 
B lazer® lacifluorfen 
B uctril® Ibromoxynil 
Classic®/chlorimuron 
Cobra ® 11 acto fen 
Dual Magnum®IS-metolachlor 
Dual II Magnum®IS-metolachlor 
FirstRate TM/cloransulam-methyl 
Flexstar®/fomesafen 
Frontier®/dimethenamid 
Galaxy®lbentazon + acifluorfen 
Guardsman®/atrazine + dimethenamid 
fIarness®/acetochlor 
Laddok® S-12lbentazon + atrazine 
Liberty®/glufosinate 
Pursuit® limazethapyr 
Pursuit® DG/imazethapyr 
Pursuit® W/imazethapyr 
Pursuit® WDG/imazethapyr 
Raptor®/imazamox 
Reflex® Ifomesafen 
Reliance™ STS/chlorimuron + thifensulfuron 
Resource ® Iflumiclorac 
Roundup Ultra®/glyphosate 
Sencor® DF/metribuzin 
Staple® Ipyrithiobac 
Stellar®/flumiclorac + lactofen 
Storm™/bentazon + acifluorfen 
Surpass TM/acetochlor 
Syncrony® STSTM/chlorimuron + thifensulfuron 
Touchdown ® Isulfosate 
2,4-D amine 
2,4-DB 
2,4-D (LYE) 
Refer to the Crop-Specific Information section of this label for more details. Read and follow the 
applicable Restrictions and Limitations and Directions for Use on all products involved in tank mixing. 
The most restrictive labeling applies to tank mixes. 
If all target weeds are not at the labeled growth stage for treatment at the same time, make separate 
applications. 
Crop injury, reduced weed control, or physical incompatibility will result from mixing this product with 
other pesticides (fungicides, herbicides, insecticides, or miticides), additives, or fertilizers. Do not use 
tank mixes other than those listed on this labeling. Use local agricultural authorities as a source of 
information when using other than specified tank mixes on this label. 
Always perform a compatibility jar test before mixing components. Refer to the Compatibility Test for 
Mix Components and Mixing Order directions under the General Information section of this label. 
GENERAL RESTRICTIONS AND LIMITATIONS - CROP SITES 
• A void all direct or indirect contact with any desired grass crop unless otherwise specified on this 
label. 
• Do not apply to crops that show injury (leaf phytotoxicity or plant stunting) produced by any other 
prior herbicide applications, because this injury will be enhanced or prolonged. 
• Do not use UAN or AMS in California. 
• Do not apply as a preplant or pre emergence treatment before planting grass crops, such as corn, 
millet, or sorghum, unless otherwise specified on this label. 
• Do not use selective application equipment such as recirculating sprayers, wiper applicators, or 
shielded applicators. 
• Rainfast Period: This product is rainfast 1 hour after application. 
• Stress: Do not apply to grasses or crops under stress due to hail damage, flooding, lack of moisture, 
herbicide injury, mechanical injury or widely fluctuating temperatures, as unsatisfactory control will 
result. In irrigated areas, irrigate before application to ensure active weed growth. 
13 
11 
--3~

CROP-SPECIFIC INFORMATION 
CROPS GROWN FOR SEED 
Use this product on all crops on this label when they are grown for seed production. Use the product rates 
given for each crop listed in other sections on this label. Slight modifications in application methods are 
required for certain seed crops due to crop canopy or different cultural methods from the corresponding 
food crop. 
FIELD CROPS 
When applying to field crops, always add 1.0 pint of Dash® HC or Sundance® HC spray adjuvant, or 2 
pints of oil concentrate per acre. Add 2.5 pounds of AMS or 4.0 to 8.0 pints of UAN to control crabgrass, 
volunteer corn and all volunteer cereals. UAN and AMS are not registered in California. 
CORN 
Only Poast Plus™ Protected Field corn hybrids are tolerant to applications of this product. Severe crop 
injury will occur to corn hybrids not designated as Poast Protected™ corn. 
Not for use in California. 
Make over-the-top applications of this product in Poast Protected™ field corn until the onset of pollen 
shed provided the appropriate preharvest intervals are met. Do not apply this product after pollination· 
occurs. 
Apply this product in a tank mix with one of the following herbicides: 
Atrazine 
Basagran® 
Dual Magnum® 
Dual II Magnum® 
Frontier® 
COTTON 
Guardsman® 
Harness® 
Laddok® S-12 
Surpass™ 
2,4-0 (LYE) 
Apply this product in a tank mix with one of the following herbicides (including herbicides registered for 
use in cotton tolerant glyphosate and bromoxynil): 
Buctril® 
Roundup Ultra® 
Staple® 
Processed meal may be fed to animals. For best grass control, apply this product 3 days prior to Staple®. 
PEANUT 
Apply this product in a tank mix with one of the following herbicides: 
Basagran® 
Blazer® 
Storm™ 
2,4-DB 
Processed meal may be fed to animals. 
SOYBEAN 
In California, the maximum rate per acre per application is 2.0 pints. Only processed meal from seed or 
hay may be fed to animals. 
14

Apply this product in a tank mix with one of the following herbicides (including uses in Roundup 
Ready®, Liberty Link® and STS varieties): 
Basagran® Pursuit® W 
Blazer® Raptor® 
Classic® Reflex® 
Cobra® Re\iance™ STS 
FirstRate™ Resource® 
Flexstar® Roundup Ultra® 
Frontier® . Stellar® 
Galaxy® Storm™ 
Liberty® Snycrony® STS 
Pursuit® Touchdown® 
Pursuit® DG 2,4-D (L VE)* 
*For use as preplant burndown only. 
Tank Mix Specific Restrictions 
Tank mixes of this product with Basagran® + Blazer®, Galaxy® or Storm™ herbicides are not for use in 
California. 
Do not use MSO with any tank mix combination except with Basagran®, Pursuit® or Raptor® herbicides. 
FORAGE CROPS 
ALFALFA, BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL, CLOVER, SAINFOIN 
Apply this product to seedling or established alfalfa and clover grown for hay, silage, green chop, direct 
grazing, or for seed. 
Mowing: Apply this product before grass and weeds are mowed for best control of annual grasses. Once 
a grass is mowed it becomes tougher to control. Removing as much of the leaf surface as possible puts 
the grass under stress. In areas without a killing frost, some annuals can over-winter after having been 
mowed a number of times. These grasses can form large crowns and contain viable buds. A large crown, 
even if it is an annual grass, usually requires repeated applications of this product for partial or complete 
control. 
Tank Mixing in Alfalfa, Birdsfoot Trefoil and Sa info in Only 
Apply this product in a tank mix with 2,4-DB. 
Tank Mix Specific Restrictions 
Do not add UAN solution or AMS to a tank mix of this product plus 2,4-DB. 
Do not use a tank mix of this product plus 2,4-DB in the High and Rolling Plains of Texas, Western 
Oklahoma, Western Kansas, and Eastern New Mexico. 
IRRIGATED ALFALFA, CLOVER, BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL, AND SAINFOIN: 
Use irrigation practices to start grass weeds growing again and can be very critical to the successful use of 
this product. GenerallY, applications 2 to 4 days after irrigation are most effective since grasses resume 
active growth, grasses have less chance to grow too large and by waiting later, the clover or alfalfa begins 
to canopy and interferes with spray coverage. 
Irrigation shortly after application (2 days) can be effective, but more consistent grass control is obtained 
when the irrigation is made before the application. 
15

ANNUAL GRASS CONTROL 
Apply this product at the grass sizes and rates listed in Tables 1 and 3. Ifa grass has been cut, apply this 
product after the regrowth reaches the minimum height (so there will be enough leaf area for absorption) 
and before it exceeds the maximum height indicated. 
Apply before the clover or alfalfa canopies cover grasses and interfere with the spray coverage. Also, 
applications after a clover or alfalfa cutting need to be timed to follow an irrigation or rainfall which will 
allow the grasses to regrow to a treatable size. 
Some annual grasses are spring and summer germinating plants, while others are fall germinating plants. 
The time they are actively growing and most susceptible to this product will vary from area to area. 
Additionally, some annuals germinate over a long time, and because control of small grasses is desired, 
make applications after each weed flush. As a general guideline, spray spring and summer grasses as 
early in the season as possible. The optimum application timing occurs very early in the spring after 
initial green-up. Spray fall germinating weeds in the fall soon after they begin growing but before any 
killing frosts. Late fall applications are be less effective due to environmental changes, such as frosts or 
the onset of flower. 
PERENNIAL GRASS CONTROL 
This product effectively controls or suppresses perennial grasses, such as Bermudagrass, johIisongrass, 
quackgrass, wirestem muhly, and perennial ryegrass (see Table 2). However, perennial grasses growth 
characteristics are such that they are more difficult to control than annual grasses, especially in a' 
perennial crop such as established alfalfa or clover. A program of repeated application is usually 
necessary for best results. 
The most economical method of controlling perennial grasses is to do so in the year of stand 
establishment before rhizomes or stolons become large and difficult to kill. The field should be disked 
before seeding to thoroughly fragment rhizomes or stolons. 
Cool season grasses (quackgrass, wirestem muhly, and perennial ryegrass) can become very competitive 
under cool fall conditions in summer and fall seedings. Fall applications of this product will reduce late 
season grass growth and limit the ability of grasses to accumulate nutrient reserves in roots and rhizomes. 
In established stands, it is important to begin applying in the spring when conditions favor active growth 
and before storage tissues have increased their nutrient reserves. Additional applications should be made 
on any grass regrowth in later cuttings. 
CITRUS 
Pulp and waste may be fed to livestock. 
INTERSEEDED COVER CROPS 
Product Activity on the Cover Crop 
Grass cover crops controlled or suppressed by this use include wheat, oats, and barley, or any grass crop 
for which this product is labeled. This product will selectively control grass cover crops in seedling non­
grass or broadleaf field forage, or vegetable crops without injury. In addition, this product will control 
any annual grasses that have emerged since planting. The slow dying grass can provide a protective 
mulch for the primary crop seedlings for up to 3 weeks after applying this product. 
Apply this product to cereals that are 3 to 4" in height (before tillering). Do not allow cereals to exceed 
this height as excessive competition and lack of control will occur. 
16

APPLICATION AND USE DIRECTIONS FOR: 
Turf, Ornamentals, Nonfood and Noncrop Sites 
Use this product in or around the following sites: 
Airports 
Bedding Plants 
Centipedegrass and fine fescue turf 
Drug and medicinal crops 
Electrical transformer stations 
Fences and hedgegrows 
Fine fescue seed production 
General indoor/outdoor sites 
Ground covers 
Industrial sites 
Other paved areas 
Perennial peanuts (nonfood) 
APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS 
Pipeline pumping stations 
Potting and top soils 
Public buildings 
Recreation areas 
Rights-of-way 
Roadsides 
Sewage disposal areas 
Shrubs 
Storage yards 
Trees, Christmas trees 
Uncultivated agricultural areas 
Wildflowers 
Applications can be made to actively growing grassy weeds as aerial, broadcast, band, or spot spray 
applications at the rates and growth stages listed in Tables 8 and 9, unless instructed differently in the 
Site-Specific Information section of this label. The most effective control will result from making 
postemergence applications of this product early, when grassy weeds are small. Delaying application 
permits grassy weeds to exceed the maximum size stated and prevent adequate control. 
Ground Application (Broadcast) 
Water Volume: Use 5 to 50 gallons of spray solution per acre (1 to 10 pints per 1,000 square feet). 
Spray Pressure: Use 30 to 60 psi (measured at the boom, not at the pump or in the line). When crop and 
grass weed foliage is dense, use a minimum of 20 gallons (3.67 pints per 1,000 square feet) of water and 
60 psi. 
Application Equipment: Use standard high-pressure pesticide flat fan or hollow cone nozzles spaced up 
to 20 inches apart. Do not use flood, whirl chamber, or controlled droplet applicator (CDA) nozzles as 
erratic coverage can cause inconsistent weed control. Refer to the nozzle manufacturer's directions for 
. specified height. Do not use selective application equipment such as wiper applicators or recirculating 
sprayers. 
Spot or Small Area Application 
Apply this product using tank-type, knapsack sprayers, high-volume equipment with hand guns, or other 
suitable nozzle arrangements. Prepare a solution of this product in water according to Table 9. Do not 
make spot treatments in addition to broadcast or band treatments. 
17

Table 8. Application Rates for Grass Control 
Grass Product (Rate) 
Grasses up to 6" height Grasses up to 12" height 
Bahiagrass 1 
Barnyardgrass 
Bentgrass, Colonial 
Bentgrass, Highland 
Broadleaf Signalgrass 
Crabgrass, Large l 
Crabgrass, Smooth 1 
Downy Brome 4 
German Velvetgrass 1 
Goosegrass 1,2 
pints per acre 3,75 pints per acre Johnsongrass, Rhizome 
Johnsongrass, Seedling or or 
Junglerice 0.8 fluid ounces per 1,000 square 1.4 fluid ounces per 1,000 square 
Lovegrass feet feet 
Orchardgrass, Seedling 
Panicum, Browntop 
Panicum, Fall 
Panicum, Texas 
Quackgrass 
Ryegrass, Annuae 
Sandbur, Field 
Shattercane/Wildcane 
Sprangletop, Red* 
Tall Fescue, Seedling 
Volunteer, Barley 
Volunteer, Oats 
Volunteer, Rye 
Volunteer, Wheat 
Wild Oats 
Wild Proso Millet 
Wire stem Muhly 
Witchgrass 
Wooly Cupgrass 
lUp to 4" 
2In seedling Centipedegrass and fine fescue, use 1.5 pints (0.5 fl. oz.) 
3Up to 8" 
4Up to 6" 
*Not for use in CA, AZ, or Western NM 
18

Table 9. Spot Treatment Application Rates 
Grass Concentration of Product in Spray Solution 
Annual grasses up to 6" height 1.5% 
Annual grasses up to 12" height 2.25% 
Perennial grasses 2.25%1 
IUse 1.5% for wire stem muhly 
Table 10. Spot Treatment Dilution 
Spray Solution Volume Amount of Product to be Added 
1.5% v/v 2.25% v/v 
1 gallon 2 fl. oz. 3 fl. oz. 
3 gallons 6 fl. oz. 9 fl. oz. 
5 gallons 9.5 fl. oz. 14.5 fl. oz. 
ADDITIVES 
No additives or adjuvants are needed for use with this product when applied to turf, ornamentals, nonfood 
and noncrop sites. Always perform a compatibility jar test before mixing components. Refer to the 
Compatibility Test for Mix Components and Mixing Order directions under the General Information 
section of this label for additional information. 
TANK MIXING APPLICATION 
Always read and follow the applicable Restrictions and Limitations and Directions for Use on all products 
involved in tank mixing. Refer to the Site-Specific Information section of this label for more details. The 
most restrictive labeling applies to tank mixes. Separate applications should be made if all target grassy 
weeds are not at the correct growth stage for treatment at the same time. 
Tank Mix Partners 
Tank mix the following herbicides with this product in accordance with the instructions in the respective 
product labels. 
Basagran® TIO 
Basagran® SG 
Fortune®* 
Goal™ 
StingerTM 
Surflan™ AS 
*For use only in AZ, NV, OR, and WA 
Crop injury, reduced grass weed control or physical incompatibility may result from mixing this product 
with other pesticides (fungicides, herbicides, insecticides, or miticides), additives, or fertilizers. Do not 
use tank mixes other than those listed on this label. Use local agricultural authorities as a source of 
information when using other than tank mixes on this label. 
GENERAL RESTRICTIONS AND LIMITATIONS - TURF, ORNAMENTAL, NONFOOD AND 
NON CROP USE SITES 
• A void all direct or indirect contact with any desired grass crop unless otherwise specified on this 
label. 
• Do not use treated vegetation as pasture, hay, feed, or forage. 
• Do not apply this product with another pesticide whose label prohibits use with additives, surfactants, 
or oil adjuvants. 
19

• Do not use selective application equipment such as recirculating sprayers, wiper applicators, or 
shielded applicators. 
• Do not apply through any type of irrigation equipment. 
• This product is rainfast 1 hour after application. 
• Do not apply to grasses or crops under stress such as stress due to lack of moisture, hail damage, 
flooding, herbicide injury, mechanical injury, or widely fluctuating temperatures, as unsatisfactory 
control can result. 
• Do not apply to crops that show injury (leaf phytotoxicity or plant stunting) produced by any other 
prior herbicide applications as this injury will be enhanced or prolonged. 
SITE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION 
CHRISTMAS TREE AND DECIDUOUS TREE FARMS 
Use this product to control annual and perennial grasses in Christmas and deciduous tree farms. If a 
Christmas tree or deciduous tree is not listed on this label, the user determines if this product can be used 
safely prior to broad use by applying the specified use rate of product to the target plant on a small test 
area under the conditions expected to be encountered. Any adverse effects should be visible within 7 
days. 
Table 11. Christmas Trees 
Common Name Scientific Name 
Fir, Balsam Abies balsamea 
Fir, Douglas Pseudotsuga menziesii 
Fir, Frasier Abies fraseri 
Fir, Grand Abies grandis 
Fir, Noble Abies procera (A. nobilis) 
Fir, Nordmann Abies nordmanniana 
Fir, Red Abies, magnifica 
Fir, Shasta Abies, magnifica 
Fir, Turkish 
Fir, White Abies concolor 
Hemlock, Canada Tsuga canadensis 
Pine, Austrian Pinus nigra 
Pine, Lodgepole Pinus contorta latifolia 
Pine, Monterey Pinus radiate 
Pine, Ponderosa Pinus ponderosa 
Pine, Scotch Pinus sylvestris 
Pine, Southern (Longleaf) Pinus palustris 
Pine, Virginia Pinus virginiana 
Pine, White Pinus strobus 
Spruce, Black Hills Picea glauca 
Spruce, Colorado Blue Picea pungens 
Spruce, Norway Picea abies 
Spruce, White Picea f?lauca 
Tank Mixes 
Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide + Goal™ 1.6E Herbicide 
This product: Up to 3.75 pints 
GoaFM 1.6E: Up to 2.5 pints 
or 
20

Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide + Goal™ T/O 2-XL Herbicide 
This product: Up to 3.75 pints 
Goal™ T/O 2-XL: 1.0 to 2.0 pints 
(Not for use in California) 
Apply these tank mixes to control a broad spectrum of grass and broadleaf weeds in conifers and 
Christmas trees. Consult the Goal™ 1.6E and Goal™ T/O 2-XL labels for the list of grassy weeds and/or 
broadleaf weeds controlled. See previous pages for the minimum specified rates of this product and see 
the Goal™ 1.6E and Goal™ T/O 2-XL labels for minimum rates of Goal™ 1.6E and Goal™ T/O 2-XL. 
Two to three applications is needed for season long control. In some cases, reduced grass control will 
result when tank mixing this product with GoaFM 1.6E and GoaFM T/O 2-XL. 
Apply a spray volume of 20 gallons per acre at 40 psi before conifer bud break or after conifer foliage has 
had an opportunity to harden off. Broadleaf weeds must be within the height indicated on the Goal™ 
1.6E and Goal™ T/O 2-XL labels. Refer to the Goal™ labels for preemergence weed control application 
rates. 
Specific Restrictions and Limitations 
• Do not apply this tank mix by aircraft equipment. 
• Do not apply this tank mix when temperatures exceed 90°F. 
• Do not apply this tank mix to conifer seedlings less than 10 months old. 
Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide + Stinger™ Herbicide 
This product: 0.5 to 1.5 pints 
StingerTM: refer to the manufacturer's label 
A postemergence tank mix application of this product plus StingerTM will not only control a broad 
spectrum of grasses, but also certain broadleaf weeds such as Canada thistle, clover, vetch, knapweed and 
suppress other broadleafweeds. Consult the StingerTM label for a list of broadleaf weeds controlled. 
Apply this tank mix only over-the-top of the following actively growing trees: fir (balsam, Douglas, 
frasier, grand, noble), pine (lodgepole, ponderosa, scotch, white), and spruce (blue). 
Specific Restrictions and Limitations 
• Do not apply more than 0.5 pint of StingerTM per acre on blue spruce. 
• In the Pacific Northwest, do not apply this tank mix in the first year of transplanting as injury (leaf 
cutting) may occur. 
• Do not add a surfactant or oil concentrate to this tank mix as injury may occur. 
NONBEARING FOOD CROPS, ORNAMENTAL and NURSERY PLANTINGS, RIGHTS-OF­
WAY, NONFOOD CROP AREAS, NONCROP AREAS, and FALLOW LAND 
Apply this product to nonbearing food crops, nursery liners, shrubs, trees, ornamentals, bedding plants, 
cut flowers, and ground covers including those listed in Table 13. If species in the application site are not 
listed in Table 13, apply this product as a directed spray away from the foliage of desired plants. Apply 
this product to sites such as rights-of-way, fallow land, noncrop areas and nonfood crop areas such as 
airports, industrial sites, roadsides, and storage yards. Repeat application if new germination or regrowth 
occurs. 
ORNAMENTAL SITES 
Tank Mixes 
Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide + Basagran® T/O Herbicide 
This product: Up to 3.75 pints 
Basagran® T/O: Up to 4 pints 
21

or 
Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide + Basagran® SG Herbicide 
This product: Up to 3.75 pints 
Basagran® SO: Up to 18 ounces 
Apply these tank mixes as a directed spray to control yellow nutsedge, grass, and broadleaf weeds in 
non bearing food crops and ornamental sites including trees, shrubs, ground covers, and bedding plants. 
These tank mixes should be applied as a directed spray away from the foliage of desirable plants. If any 
desirable plant foliage receives direct or indirect application, wash off immediately. The use of an oil 
concentrate as mentioned on the Basagran® T/O and Basagran® SO labels is not necessary in this tank 
mix. Make over-the-top applications of this tank mix to certain ground covers. Consult the Basagran® 
T/O and Basagran® SG labels for this listing. 
Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide + Surflan™ AS Herbicide 
This product: Up to 3.75 pints 
Surflan™ AS: Up to 4 pints 
Apply atank mix of this product + Surflan™ AS to control weeds in ornamental sites including trees, 
groundcovers and shrubs. 
Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide + Fortune® Herbicide 
This product: Up to 3.75 pints 
Fortune®: Up to 4 pints 
Apply a tank mix of this product + Fortune® to control weeds in these states: AZ, NY, OR, and WA. 
ROADSIDES, RIGHTS-OF-WAY, and NONFOOD CROP ALLEYWAYS 
(Not intended for domestic use, except by professional applicators) 
This product will suppress the initiation and development of the seedheads of established tall fescue. 
Discoloration of the fescue will occur soon after application and persist for 2 to 8 weeks depending on 
environmental conditions. A void applying to any tall fescue area where discoloration is aesthetically 
unacceptable. 
Timing: Apply this product to tall fescue before the emergence of seedheads in the spring. Do not apply 
after May 1 in Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee; timing will vary in other areas. Tall fescue must be one 
year old before the first application of this product. 
Rate: Apply 1.5 pints per acre (0.6 ounces per 1,000 square feet) of this product. 
Spray Volume: Use 30 to 50 gallons per acre (5.5 to 9.0 pints per 1,000 square feet). 
Restrictions and Limitations 
Do not make more than one application of this product to tall fescue per year. Do not use treated 
vegetation as feed, forage, hay or silage. This product will not injure clovers, vetch, or other broadleaf 
plants that are present. 
TREE FARMS 
Established Tall Fescue Growth Suppression: 
Use this product in tree farms to suppress the growth of tall fescue when grown as a desired ground cover. 
Tall fescue must be actively growing at the time of the application of this product or injury may occur. 
Follow the directions on rates and timing closely. 
Timing: Apply this product to tall fescue after it has had 4 to 6 inches of new growth, before the 
emergence of seedheads and before conifer bud break. Application from July 1 to mid-August may be 
less effective, especially if day temperatures reach 90°F. Tall fescue must be one year old before the first 
application of this product. 
22

Rate: Apply 3 to 3.75 pints of this product per acre (0.6 to 0.7 ounces per 1,000 square feet). For greater 
fescue suppression, up to 60 fluid ounces of this product can be used per acre (1.4 ounces per 1,000 
square feet). Local environmental differences or growth differences at the time of application to tall 
fescue may cause results to be different from those desired. Users of this product are advised to begin 
applications at the minimum specified rate and adjust rates as local conditions and experience dictate. 
Make additional applications if extended growth suppression is desired. 
WILDFLOWERS 
Use this product to control grass in native wildflowers on roadsides and in landscapes. This product will 
reduce the competition from grasses on wildflower species. Grass competition can cause flower stand 
thinning, stunting and reduced seed production, reducing the aesthetic value and the resetting potential of 
the wildflower stand. Many wildflower species are tolerant of applications of this product such as those 
listed in Table 13. Apply this product prior to blooming. 
Application Timing 
Apply this product to grass after wildflowers have emerged, but not during flowering. Apply 4 to 6 
weeks after wildflowers have emerged, but always base the application timing on grass size. Make 
broadcast applications according to the Application Rates for Grass Control table on this label. Make a 
second application if a new flush of grass occurs later in the growing season. 
TURF, LAWNS, RIGHTS-OF-WAY 
Fine Fescue Grown for Turf Seed (Not for use in California): 
Use this product to control annual and perennial grass weeds in fine fescue. On seedling centipedegrass, 
do not apply more than 1.5 pints per acre per application, or 3 pints per acre per season. On established 
centipedegrass, do not apply more than 2.25 pints per acre per application or 4.5 pints per acre per season. 
Applications should be made in the Pacific Northwest from November 1 to March 15 at the rates 
indicated in Table 12. Applying this product at other times of the year will generally result in reduced 
control of these problem grass weeds. This product does not control annual bluegrass or rattail fescue. 
Restrictions and Limitations 
Do not apply this product to desirable tall fescue turf. 
Table 12. Application Rates for Pacific Northwest Only 
Grass Species Weed Size Rate per Acre* 
Annual Grasses 
Annual Ryegrass 4-8" 2.25 pints 
Downy Bramel 2-6" 3.75 pints 
Perennial Grasses 
German Velvetgrass 2-4" 3-3.75 pints 
Colonial and Highland Bentgrasses 2-4" 2.25-3.75 pints 
lAlso called "cheatgrass" 
*If regrowth occurs or new plants emerge, make a second application at the same rate and weed size. 
Tank Mixes 
Nufarm Sethoxydim SPC Herbicide + Basagran® T/O Herbicide 
This product: 2.25 pints 
Basagran® T/O: 2 to 4 pints 
(Not applicable in California) 
Apply a tank mix of this product and Basagran® TIO to control yellow nutsedge (nutgrass), grass, and 
broadleafweedsin centipedegrass and fine fescue areas. Apply this tank mix to established turfgrass. Do 
23

not apply to newly seeded turf sites until the turf has become fully established. The use of oil concentrate 
in this tank mix is not needed. 
Table 13. Tolerant Species List 
Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name 
Tolerant Tree Species 
Acacia, Knife Leaf Acacia cultriformis New Zealand Metrosideros excelsus 
Christmas Tree 
Arborvitae, Eastern (var: Teehny) Thuja Oak Quercus 
occidentalis 
Arborvitae, Berkmans, Thuja Orientalis Oak, Water Quercus nigra 
Oriental 
Ash, Green Fraxinus pennsylvanicum Oak, Willow Quercus phellos 
Ash, Mountain Sorbus aucuparia Olive Tree Olea europaea 
Ash, Mountain Sorbus americana decora Olive, Russian Elaea;;nus an;;ustifolia 
Ash, White Fraxinus americana Orchid Tree, Purple Bauhinia varie;;ata 
Basswood, American TWa americana Osage Orange Maclura pomifera 
Berkman's Oriental Thuja orientalis Palm, Mediterranean Chamaerops humWs 
fan 
Birch Betula sp. Palm, Pygmy Date Phoenix roebelenii 
Birch, Asian White (var. Japonica) Betula Palm, Queen Arecastrum 
platyphylla romanzof/ianum 
Birch, European White Betula pendula Palm, Sago Cycas revoluta 
Birch, paper Betula papyrifolia Palm, Windmill Tracheocarpusfortunei 
Birch, River, Black or Betula nigra Palo Verde, Green Parldnsonia aculeate 
Red 
Black Locust Robinia pseudoacacia Paulownia Royal Paulownia tomentosa 
Bottle-brush Callistemon lanceolatus Pear, Common Pyrus communis 
Bottle Tree Brachychiton populneus Pear, Evergreen Pyrus kawakamii 
Brisbane Box Tree Tristania conferta Pear, Ussurian Pyrus ussuriensis 
Cajeput Tree Melaleuca quinquenervia Pepper, Brazilean Schinus terebinthifolius 
Carob Tree Ceratonia siliqua Pine, Aleppo Pinus halepensis 
Carrot Wood Cupaniopsis anacardioides Pine, Austrian Pinus ni;;ra 
Catalpa, Southern Catalpa bignonioides Pine, Canary Island Pinus canariensis 
Cherry, Black Prunus serotina Pine, Caribbean Pinus caribean 
Slash 
Cherry, Carolina Prunus caroliniana Pine, Italian Stone Pinus pinea 
"compacta" 
Crabapple, Flowering (var. Dalgo, Radiant, Red, Pine,Jack Pinus banksiana 
Splendor, Royalty, 
Vanguard, Sylvestris, 
Domestic) Malus sp. 
Cypress, False Chamaecyparis pisifera Pine, Japanese Black Pinus thunbergii 
Cypress, Leyland Cupressocyparis leylandii Pine, Loblolly Pinus taeda 
CYQress, Italian Cupressus sempervirens Pine, Mugho Pinus mu;;ho 
Dogwood, Flowering Comus florida Pine, Ponderosa, Pinus ponderosa 
Western yellow 
Dogwood, Silky Comus amonum Pine, Red Pinus resinosa 
Dogwood, Pagoda Comus altemifolia Pine, Scotch Pinus sylvestris 
Elm, Chinese Evergreen Ulmus parvifolia Pine, Shore Pinus contra 
24

Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name 
Eucalyptus Eucalyptus robusta, Pine, Slash Pinus ellottii 
lehmannii, nicholi granis 
Fir Abies, sp. Pine, Southern Pinus palustris 
Fir, Douglas PseudotsuRa menziesii Pine, Virginia Pinus virRiniana 
Fir, Frasier Abies fraseri Pine, white Pinus strobus 
Fir, White Abies concolor Pine, White Pinus parviflora 
Japanese 
Goldentrain Tree Koelreuteria paniculata Pine, Yew Podocarpus 
macrophyllus 
Guava Psidium littorale Plum, Wild Prunus americana 
Guava, Pineapple Feijoa sellowiana Poplar, Hybrid Populus alba 
Gum,Blue Eucalyptus globulus Popular, Yellow, Liriodendron tulipijera 
Tulip Tree 
Gum, Lemon-scented Eucalyptus citriodera Purpleleaf, Bailey Acacia baileyana 
Acacia 
Gum, Red Box Eucalyptus polyanthemos Redwood, Coast Sequoia sempervirens 
Hackberry, Common Celtis occidentalis Sandcherry, Western Prunus besseyi 
Hemlock, Canadian Tsuga canadensis Sensitive Plant Mimosa pudica 
Holly, Chinese (var. Bufordii, Rotunda) Silt Tree Albizia julibrissin 
/lex cornuta 
Holly, Hybrid (var. Nellie, Stevens) /lex Spruce, Black Hills (var. Densata) Picea 
spares Rlauca 
Holly, Japanese (var. Convexa, Compacta, Spruce, Colorado Picea pungens 
He/leri, Hoogendorn) /lex Blue 
crenata 
Holly, Yaupon !lex vomitoria Spruce, Norway Picea abies 
Ironbark, Red Eucalyptus sideroxylon Spruce, White Picea glauca 
Jacaranda Jacaranda mimosijolia Strawberry Tree Arbutus unedo 
Kentucky Coffee Tree Gymnocladus dioicus Sumac, Standard, Rhus lancea 
African 
Larch, European Larix europa Sweet Gum Liquidambar stryaciflus 
Laurel, Indian Ficus microcarpa nitida Sycamore Platanus occidentalis 
Linden Tilia americana Tea Tree, Australian Leptospermun 
laeviRatum 
Linden, Littleleaf TWa cordata Tipu Tree Tipuana tipu 
Locust, Honey Gleditsia triacanthos Walnut, Black Juglans nigra 
inermis 
Loquat Eriobotrya japonica Weeping, Fig, Ficus benjamina 
Exotica 
Magnolia Southern Magnolia grandiflora Willow Salix matsudana 
tortuosa 
Maple, Red Acer rubrum Willow, Australian Geijeraparvifiora 
Maple, Japanese Acer palmatum Willow, Desert Pittosporum 
phi//yraeoides 
Maple, Silver Acer saccharinum Willow, Peppermint ARonisfiexuosa 
Mimosa Tree (silk tree) Albiziajulibrissin Yate, Bushy Eucalyptus lehmannii 
Myoporum Myoporum laetum Yew, English Taxus baccata 
25

-
Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name 
Tolerant Shrub Species 
Abelia, Glossy Abelia wandiflora Juniper, Ozark Juniperus sp. 
Acacia, Bailey Acacia baileyana Juniper, Rocky (var. Blue Heaven, 
Mountain Welchii, Wichita Blue, 
Medova, Moffet, 
Pyramidal Green, 
Springtime, Admiral) 
Juniperus scopulorum 
Acacia, Knife Leaf Acacia cultriformis Juniper, Savin (var. Skandia, Arcadia, 
Broadmoor, Buffalo, 
Pepin) Juniperus sabina 
Acacia, Prostrate Acacia redolens Juniper, Shore (var. Compacta) 
Juniperus conferta 
Acacia, Sydney Golden Acacia longifolia Juniper, Tam (var. Tamariscifolia) 
Wattle Juniperus sabina 
Andromeda Pieris japonica Lantana, Purple Lantana montevidensis 
Trailing 
Arborvitae, Oriental Platycladus orientalis Laurustinus Viburnum tinus 
Arrowwood, Southern Viburnum dentatum Lemonade, Berry Rhus integrifolia 
Azalea, Mollis hybrid R. x kosterianum Lilac, Common Syringa vulgaris 
Purple purpura 
Azalea, Northern Lights R. x kosterianum x R. Liriope, Green Liriope muscari 
Hybrid prinophyllum 
Bamboo, Heavenly Nandina domestica Liriope, Variegated Liriope muscari 
Barberry, Japanese Berberis thunbergii Mickey Mouse Bush Ochna serrulata 
Barberry, Korean Berberis koreana Mirror Plant Coprosma repens 
Barberry, Redleaf Berberis virginian Mock Orange Pittosporum tobira 
Birds of Paradise Bush Caesalpinia gillesil Mountain, Lilac, Ceanothus griseus 
Carmel Creeper 
Bluebeard Caryopteris clandonensis Myrtle, Dwarf Myrtus communis 
compacta 
Boxwood, Common Buxus sempervirens Nandina, Heavenly Nandina domestica 
Bamboo 
Boxwood, African Myrsine africana Nannyberry Viburnum lantago 
Boxwood, Japanese (var. Japonica) Buxus Ninebark Physocarpus 
microphylla opulifolium (var. 
aureus)Physocarpus 
opulifolium nanus 
Buckthorn, Glossy, Rhamnus frangula Oleander Nerium oleander 
Alder 
Camellia Camellia japonica, Orchid, rockrose Cistus purpureus 
Camellia sasanqua 
Cedar, Eastern Red (var. Pyramidiformus, Oregon Grape Mahonia aquifolium 
caneartl) Juniperus 
virginiana 
Cherry, Brush Eugenia myrtifolia Osmanthus, Holly- Osmanthus 
leaf heterophuyllus 
Cherry, Manchu, Prunus tomentosa Osmanthus, Sweet Osmanthus fragrans 
Nanking Olive 
26

Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name 
Chokecherry, sp. Aronia meloelata Palm, Natal (var. Green Carpet 
Tuttle) Carissa 
grandiflora 
Copper Plant, Caribbean Euphoria cotinifolia Pampas Grass Cortederia selloana 
Cotoneaster, Bearberry Cotoneaster dammerii Photinia Photinia sp. 
Cotoneaster, Cranberry Cotoneaster apiculata Photinia, Fraser P hotiniafraser 
Cotoneaster, 'lowfast' Cotoneaster acutifolia Pink Lady Rahioleis indica 
Peking 
Coyote Bush Baccharis pilularis Pink Powder Puff Calliandra 
haematocephala 
Cranberry Bush, Viburnum trilobum Pittosporum, Pitt os porum tobira 
American Variegated Japanese variegate 
Cranberry Bush, Golden Biburnum opulus aureum Plumbago, Cape Plumbago capensis 
Crape, Myrtle Lagestromia indica Podocarpus, Yew Podocarpus 
macrophyllus 
Currant, Alpine Ribes alpinum Princess Flower Tibouchina urvilleana 
Dogwood, Red Osier Cornus stolonifera Privet Ligustrum indica 
Elaeagnus Elaeagnus umbellate Privet, Glossy (var. Lake Tresca) 
Ligustrum lucidum 
Escallonia Escallonia fradesii, Privet, Japanese, Ligustrum japonicum 
Escallonia rubia Waxleaf 
Euonymus, Evergreen (var. Golden, Silver King) Privet, Texas Ligustrum texanum 
Euonymus japonica 
Euonymus, Winged Euonymus alata Purple Hop Bush Dodonaea viscosa 
Fig, Creeping Ficus repens pyracantha Pyracantha graberi 
Firethom Pyracantha graberi Rhododendron- (var. Hinocrimson, 
Azalea Hershey Red, Coral 
Blue, Hinodigiri, 
Christmas Cheer, Pink 
Ruffle, Formosa Flame, 
Delaware Valley White, 
New White) 
Rhododendron sp. 
Forsythia, Greenstem Forsythia viridissima Sandcherry, Prunus cistena 
bronxeniss Purpleleaf 
Flax, New Zealand Phormium tenax Serviceberry, Amelanchier laevis 
Allegheny 
Fuchsia, Australian Correa pulchella Serviceberry, (var. Regent) 
Saskatoon Amelanchier alnifolia 
Gardenia (var. Mystery, Padicans) Silver King Euonymus japonica 
Gardenia augusta, 
Gardeniajasminoides 
Gardenia, Dwarf (var. Veitchii) Gardenia Sky Flower, Duranta stenostachya 
jasminoides Brazilian 
Gold Vine, Guinea Hibbertia scandens Snowball Bush Viburnum opulus sterilis 
Hakea Hakea proteacea Spindle Tree Euonymus 
kiautschovica 
27

Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name 
Hawthorn, Indian Phaphiolepis indica Spiraea Spiraea vanhouteii (var. 
Anthony Waterer, 
Froebellii, Goldflame) 
Spirea bumalda, (var. 
Fairy Queen) Spirea 
trilobataiovica, (var. 
Snowbound) Spiraea 
nipponicaiovica 
Hibiscus, Blue Alyogyne huegelli Star Plant, Lavender Grewia occidentalis 
Hibiscus, Chinese Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Tea Tree, Australian Leptospermum 
laevigatum 
Holly, Dwarf Burford (var. Burfordii Nana) !lex Tea Tree, New (var. RedGlow) 
com uta Zealand Leptospermum 
scoparium 
Honeysuckle, Bush Dierve!le lonicera Texas Ranger Leucophyllum 
frutescens 
Honeysuckle, Cape Tecomaria capensis Toyon, California Hetermeles arbutifolia 
HoUy 
Hydrangea Hydrangea macrophy!la Trumpet Vine, Pink Pandorea rosea 
Jasmine, Asiatic Trachelopsermum Veronica Hebe 'Coed' 
asiaticum 
Jasmine, Orange Jkfurrayapaniculata Viburnum, Japanese Viburnum japonicum 
Jasmine, Star Trachelospermum Viburnum, Viburnum suspensum 
jasminoides Sandankwa 
Jasmine, Winter Jasmine nudiflorum Wayfaring Tree Viburnum lantanoides 
Jessamine, Carolina Gelsemium sempervirens Weeping Fig, Ficus benjamina 
Exotica 
Jojoba Simmondsia chinensis Wheelers Dwarf, (var. Wheller) 
Variegated Pittosporum tobira 
Juniper, Chinese (var. Jkfaneyi, Old Gold, Yellow Bells Tecoma stans 
Phtzerana, Sea Green, 
Hekii, Nana, Torulosa, 
Phtzerana, Aurea, Pjitzer, 
Golden Pjitzer) Juniperus 
chin ens is 
Juniper, Creeping (var. Bluechip, Hughes, Yesterday- Today- Brunfelsia calycina 
Plumosa, Prince of Wales, and-Tomorrow 
Webberi, Wilton ii, Bar 
Harbor, Andorra, 
Variegata, Youngstown 
Blue Rud) Juniperus 
horizontalis 
Yew Taxus cuspitata vigatum 
Tolerant Ornamentals and Beddin2 Plants 
AUysum Alyssum sp. Jack-in-the-Pulpit Arisaemia pusillum, 
Jkfrs. Bradshaw 
Improved 
28

Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name 
Asparagus, Myers (var. Meyeri) Asparagus Jade Plant Crassula argentea 
densif/orus 
Asparagus, Sprenger (var. Sprengeri) Asparagus Jasmine, Stephanotis jloribunda 
densif/orus Madagascar 
Aster, New York Aster novi-belRii Lamb's Ear Stachys lanata 
Aster, Stokes (var. Blue, White) Stokesia Lavender, English Lavandula vera 
cyanae 
Baby's Breath (var. Bristo Fairy) Lavender, French Lavandula dentate 
Gypsophila paniculata 
Begonia Begonia semperflorens Lavender, Cotton Santolina 
chamaecyparisus 
Bellflower, Tussock (var. Canterbury Bells) Lilac, Chinese Syringachinensis 
Campula carpatica 
Bittersweet, American Calastrus scandens Lilac, Common (var. Charles Joly, 
Purple Ludwig, Spaeth, Jay 
Tree) Syringa vulgaris 
purpurpa 
Black-eyed Susan (var. Goldilocks) Rudbeckia Lilac, Meyer (var. Palibin) Syringa 
hirta sp. 
Bleeding Heart Dicentra spectabilis Lilac, Korean (var. Miss Kim) Syringa 
patula 
Butterfly Weed Asclepias tuberose Lilac, Mountain Ceanothus griseus 
Bower Vine Pandorea jasminoides Lily-of-the-Nile, Agapanthus africanus 
Peter Pan 
Cactus, Barrel Echinocactus sp. Lily-of-the- Valley Convallaria majalis 
Candy tuft lberis sempervirens, lberis Lobelia Lobelia erinus 
amara 
Canna Cannasp. Marigold Tagetes sp. 
Cassia, Feathery Cassia artemisioides Mirror Plant Coprosma baureri 
Chrysanthemum, Chrysanthemum frutescens, Mirror Plant, Coprosmarepens 
Marguarite Chrysanthemum indicum Variegated 
Cockscomb Celosia argentea, Canna Moneywort, Lysimachia nummalaria 
Creeping Jenny 
Coleus Coleus blumei Moss, Rose Portulaca wandif/ora 
Coneflower, Purple (var. Gloriosa Dairy) Moss, Sandwort Arenaria verna 
~ 
Echinaceapurpurea 
Coralbells Heuchera sanguine a Pansy, Johnny- Viola tricolor 
Jump-Up 
Coreopsis (var. Sunray) Coreopsis Pepper, Ornamental Capsicum sp. 
lanceolata 
Cup of Gold Vine Solandra maxima Periwinkle, Catharanthus rose us, 
Madagascar Vinca minor 
Daffodil Narcissus spp. Petunia Petunia sp. 
Dahlia Dahlia pinnata Phlox, Perennial Phlox paniculata 
Daisy Bush Euryops pectinatus Plantain Lily Hosta sp. 
Daisy Bush, Blue Felicia amellioides Purple Loosestrife (var. Morden's Gleam) 
Lythrumvirgatum 
Daisy, Shasta (var. Alaska) Raspberry Ice Bougianvillea sp. 
Chrysanthemum maximum 
29

Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name 
Daylily Hemerocallis hybrids Sage Salvia greggii 
Dianthus Dianthus deltoids Sea Pinks, Thrift Armeria maritime 
Dragonhead, False Physostegia virginiana Sedum, Stonecrop Sedum x rubrotinctum, 
Lavender cotton 
Dusty Miller Centaurea cineraria Shrimp Plant Justicia brander.;eana 
Fern, Sprenger Asparagus densiflorus Sky Flower, Duranta stenostachya 
Asparagus Sprengeril Brazilian 
Fescue, Blue Festuca ovina Snail Vine Vigna caracalla 
Flowering tobacco Nicotiana sp. Snapdragon Antirrhinum majus 
Fountain Grass, Red Pennisetum setaceum Speedwell, Spike Veronica spicata 
Gazania Gazania ringens Statice, Perennial Limonium perezil 
leucolaena, Gazania sp. 
Geranium Geranium sp. Stock Mattiola incana 
Geranium, Martha Pelargonium domesticum Sweet Grass Acorus grainineus 
Washington 
Gerbera Daisy Gerbera;amesonii Sweet William Dianthus barbatus 
Geum (var. Lady Strathedon, Mrs. Transvaal Daisy Gerbera jamesonii 
Bradshaw, Mrs. Bradshaw 
Improved) Geum quellyon 
Gladiolus Gladiolus sp. Trumpet Vine, Distictis buccinatoria 
Blood red 
Heather, False Cuphea hyssopifolia Trumpet Vine, Clytostoma 
Lavender callister.;ioides 
Honeysuckle, Amar Lonicera maachii Trumpet Vine, Pink Pandorea rosea 
Honeysuckle, Fly (var. Emerald Mound, Tulip Tulipa spp. 
Clavey's Dwarf) Lonicera 
xylosteum 
Honeysuckle, Japanese Lonicera japonica Verbena Verbena sp. 
Honeysuckle, Morrow Lonicera morrowii Wandering Jew Trade scantia sp. 
Honeysuckle, Tatarian (var. Zabeli) Lonicera Wisteria Wisteria sinensis 
tatarica 
Hopseed Bush, Purple (var. Purpurea) Dodonaea Yarrow (var. Cerise Queen) 
viscose Achillea Mille/olium 
Impatiens Impatiens sp. Yarrow, Debutante Achillea taygetea v. 
Iris Iris sp. Yellow Trumpet Mac/adyena unguis-cati 
Iris, African Dietes bicolor Zinnia Zinnia elegans 
Ivy, Grape (var. Ellen Danica) Cissus 
rhombi/olia 
Tolerant Ground Covers 
Aaron's Beard Hypericum calycinum Gazania, Trailing Gazania regens 
leucolaena 
Aptenia (var. Red Apple) Aptenia Green Carpet Herniaria glabra 
cordi/olia 
Bergenia, Winter- Bergenia crass%lia Ivy, Algerian Hedera canaiensis 
blooming 
Bugleweed Ajuga reptans Ivy, Boston Parthenocissus 
tricuspidata 
30

Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name 
Capeweed Arctotheca calendula Ivy, English Hedera helix, (var. 
California) 
Carpathian, Harebell Campanula carpatica Myoporum (var. Prostratum) 
Myoporum parvifolium 
Cinquefoil, Spring Potentilla tabernaemontanil Pachysandra Pachysandra terminalis 
Coyote brush (var. Twin Peaks) Periwinkle Vinca major 
Baccharis pi/ularis 
Crownvetch Coronilla varia Plumbago, Dwarf Ceratostigna 
plumbaginoides 
Cushion Bush Calocephalus brownii Pork and Beans Sedum rubrotinctum 
Daisy, Trailing African, Osteospermum Rosea Ice Plant Drosanthemum 
Freeway floribundum 
Daisy, White African . Os teospermum fruticosum Rosemary, Dwarf (var. Prostratus) 
alba Rosmarinus ojjicinalis 
Ivy, Grape (var. Ellen Danica) Cis sus Rupture Wort Herniaria glabra 
rhombifolia 
Ivy, Hahn's (var. Hahnii) Hedera helix St. J ohnswort, Hypericum calycinum 
Creeping 
Lantana, Lavender Lantana montevidensis Stonecrop, Sedum Sedum rubrotinctum 
Lily-tur~BigBlue Liriope muscari Verbena Verbena ojjicinalis 
Lippla Phyla nodiflora Verbena, Blue Verbena peruvianna 
Mondo Grass Ophiopogonjaponicus 
Tolerant Wildflowers 
African daisy Dimorphotheca aurantiaca J ohnny-j ump-up Viola pedata 
Baby blue eyes Nemophila ins ignis Lance-leaved Coreopsis lanceolata 
coreopsis 
Baby snapdragon Linaria macrocanna Lemon mint Monarda citriodora 
Baby's breath Gypsophila muralis Liatris Liatris spicata 
Bachelor button Centaurea cyanus Lupine Lupinus spp. 
Bird's eyes Gilia tricolor Moss verbena Verbena tenuisecta 
Black eyed Susan Rudbeckia hirta New England aster Aster novi-anglae 
B lanketflower Gaillardia aristata Nodding catchfly Silene sp. 
pink 
Blue Fescue Festuca ovina glauca Oxeye daisy Chrysanthemum 
leucanthemum 
Blue flax Linum lewisii Painted daisy Chrysanthemum 
carinatum 
B utterflyweed Ascelpias tuberose Perennial lupine Lupinus perennis 
Calendula Calendula officinalis Plains coreopsis Coreopsis tinctoria 
California poppy Eschscholzia califomica Poor man's weather 
glass 
Calliopsis Coreopsis tinctoria Prairie aster Machaeranthera 
tanacetifolia 
Candy tuft Iberis sempervirens Purple coneflower Echinaceapurpurea 
Carnation Dianthus Purpleknot toadflax Linaria sp. 
Catchfly Si/ene armeria Queen Anne's lace Daucus carota 
Chicory Chicory intybus Red ribbons Clarkia concinna 
31

Common Name Scientific Name Common Name Scientific Name 
Chinese houses Collensia heterophylla Rocket larkspur Delphinum ajacis 
Columbine Aquilegia spp. Sainfoin Conobrychis vicifolia 
Corn poppy Papaver rhoeas Sand bluebonnet Lupinus subcarnosus 
Cornflower Centaurea cyanus Scarlet flax Linum rubrum 
Cosmos Cosmos bipinnatus Showy primrose Denothera speciosa 
Creeping daisy Siberian wallflower Cheiranthus spp. 
Dames rocket Hesperis matronalis Spurred snapdragon Linaria macrocanna 
Drummond phlox Phlox drummondii Stock Matthiola maritima 
Dwarf primrose Denothera sp. Sulfur cosmos Cosmos sulfureus 
Firewheel Gaillardia pulchella Sweet alyssum Lobularia maritima 
Five spot cornflower Centaurea sp. Sweet William Dianthus barbatus 
Foxglove Digitalis purpurea Texas bluebonnet Lupinus texensis 
Godetia Clarkia amoena Tickseed Coreopsis lanceolate 
Grayhead coneflower Echinacea pallida Tidy tips Layiapla~glossa 
Hard fescue Festuca longifolium Virginian stock Malcolmia maritima 
Indian blanket Gaillardia pulchella Wallflower Cheiranthus allionii 
Indian paintbrush Castilleja coccinea White yarrow Achillea millefolium 
Jewels of Opar Talinumpaniculatum 
In limited testing with the following plants, some unacceptable phytotoxicity has been found, though 
usually occurring at application rates above those specified on the product label. 
Trees 
Red Oak Quercus rubra White Oak 
Shrubs 
Azalea (var. Snow) Rhododendron sp. Potentilla 
Potentilla (var. Potentilla Verna Privet, Japanese 
Jackmanni, K. 
VanDyke) 
Ornamentals 
Snow-in-summer Cerastium tomentosum 
Tolerant Nonbearing Food Crops and Nursery Liners 
Almonds Crabapples Macadamias 
Apples Cranberries Nectarines 
Apricots Dates Olives 
Asparagus Figs Oranges 
Avocados Grapes Peaches 
Blackberries Grapefruits Peanuts, Perennial * 
Blueberries Lemons Pears 
Cherries Limes Pecans 
Do not apply to nonbearing food crops within 1 year of harvest. 
*Not approved in California. 
Table 14. Weeds Listed in this Label 
Common Name 
Bahiagrass 
Barnyardgrass (W atergrass) 
Bentgrass, (Highland/Colonial) 
Scientific Name 
Paspalum notatum 
Echinochloa crus-galli 
Agrostic tenuis 
Quercus alba 
Potentilla fruticosa 
Ligustrum japonica 
Pistachios 
Plums 
Pomegranates 
Prunes 
Raspberries 
Tangelos 
Tangerines 
Walnuts 
3lo -
32

Common Name Scientific Name 
Bermudagrass (Wiregrass) Cynodon dactylon 
Bluegrass, Annual Poaannua 
Broadleaf Signalgrass Brachiaria platyphylla 
Brome, Downy Bormus tectorum 
Crabgrass, Large Digitaria sanguinalis 
Crabgrass, Smooth Digitaria ischaemum 
Cupgrass, Southwestern Eriochloa graci/lis 
Cupgrass, Woolly Eriochloa villosa 
Fescue, Chewings Festuca rubra 
Fescue, Creeping Red Festuca rubra 
Fescue, Hard Festuca longifolia 
Fescue, Rattail Festuca myuros 
Fescue, Sheep Festuca ovina 
Fescue, Tall Festuca arundinacea 
Foxtail, Giant (Pigeongrass) Setaria faberi 
F oxtail, Green Setaria viridis 
Foxtail, Yellow Setaria glauca 
Goosegrass Eleusine indica 
Itchgrass Rottboellia exaltata 
Johnsongrass Sorghum halepense 
Junglerice Echinochloa colonum 
Lovegrass Eragrostis ci/ianensis 
Oats, Tame Avena saliva 
Orchardgrass Dactylis glomerata 
Panicum, Browntop Panicumfasciculatu 
Panicum, Fall Panicum dichotomiflorum 
Panicum, Texas Panicum texanum 
Quackgrass Agropyron repens 
Red Rice Oryza sativa 
Red Sprangletop Leptochloa filiform is 
Ryegrass, Annual Lolium multiflorum 
Ryegrass, Perennial Lolium perenne 
Sandbur, Field Cenchrus incertus 
Shattercane/Wildcane Sorghum hicolor 
Stinkgrass Eragrostis cilianensis 
Torpedograss Panicum repens 
Velvetgrass, German Holcus mollis 
Volunteer, Barley Hordeum vulgare 
Volunteer, Com Zea mays 
Volunteer, Oats Avena sativa 
Volunteer, Rye Sec ale Cereale 
Volunteer, Wheat Triticum aestivum 
Wild Oats Avenafatua 
Wild Proso Millet Panicum miliaceum 
Wirestem Muhly Muhlenbergia frondosa 
Witchgrass Panicum capillare 
33

STORAGE AND DISPOSAL 
Do not contaminate water, food, or feed by storage or disposal. 
PESTICIDE STORAGE: Do not store below 32°F or above 100°F. Store in a dry place away from 
heat or open flame. Avoid contamination of feed or foodstuffs. 
PESTICIDE DISPOSAL: Pesticide wastes are toxic. Improper disposal of excess pesticide, spray 
mixture, or rinsate is a violation of Federal Law. If these wastes cannot be disposed of by use according 
to label instructions, contact your State Pesticide or Environmental Control Agency, or the Hazardous 
Waste representative at the nearest EPA Regional Office for guidance. 
CONTAINER DISPOSAL: 
Nonrefillable container. Do not reuse or refill this container. Triple rinse container (or equivalent) 
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 114 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. Then offer for recycling or reconditioning, or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary 
landfill, or by other procedures approved by State and local authorities. Plastic containers are also 
disposable by incineration, or, if allowed by State and local authorities, by burning. If burned stay 
out of smoke. 
Storage and Disposal for Homeowners Use 
Storage: Keep pesticide in original container. Do not put concentrate or dilute spray into food, feed or 
drink containers. A void contamination of feed and foodstuffs. Store in a cool, dry place, preferably in a 
locked storage area. Do not store diluted spray. 
Disposal: 
Nonrefillable container. Do not reuse or refill this container. If empty: Place in trash or offer for 
recycling if available. If partly filled: Call your local solid waste agency for disposal instructions. 
Never place unused product down any indoor (including toilet) or outdoor (including sewer) drain. 
WARRANTY DISCLAIMER 
The directions for use of this product must be followed carefully. TO THE EXTENT 
CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, (1) THE GOODS DELIVERED TO YOU ARE 
FURNISHED "AS IS" BY MANUFACTURER OR SELLER AND (2) MANUFACTURER AND 
SELLER MAKE NO WARRANTIES, GUARANTEES, OR REPRESENTATIONS OF ANY 
KIND TO BUYER OR USER, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OR BY USAGE OF TRADE, 
STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE, WITH REGARD TO THE PRODUCT SOLD, INCLUDING, 
BUT NOT LIMITED TO MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, 
USE, OR ELIGIBILITY OF THE PRODUCT FOR ANY PARTICULAR TRADE USAGE. 
UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO INEFFECTIVENESS, 
MAY RESULT BECAUSE OF SUCH FACTORS AS THE PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF OTHER 
MA TERIALS USED IN COMBINA nON WITH THE GOODS, OR THE MANNER OF USE OR 
APPLICA nON, INCLUDING WEATHER, ALL OF WHICH ARE BEYOND THE CONTROL OF 
MANUF ACTURER OR SELLER AND ASSUMED BY BUYER OR USER. THIS WRITING 
CONTAINS ALL OF THE REPRESENT A nONS AND AGREEMENTS BETWEEN BUYER, 
MANUF ACTURER AND SELLER, AND NO PERSON OR AGENT OF MANUFACTURER OR 
SELLER HAS ANY AUTHORITY TO MAKE ANY REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OR 
AGREEMENT RELATING IN ANY WAY TO THESE GOODS. 
34

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY 
TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LA W, IN NO EVENT SHALL 
MANUF ACTURER OR SELLER BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR 
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, OR FOR DAMAGES IN THEIR NATURE OF PENAL TIES 
RELATING TO THE GOODS SOLD, INCLUDING USE, APPLICATION, HANDLING, AND 
DISPOSAL. TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, MANUFACTURER OR 
SELLER SHALL NOT BE LIABLE TO BUYER OR USER BY WAY OF INDEMNIFICATION TO 
BUYER OR TO CUSTOMERS OF BUYER, IF ANY, OR FOR ANY DAMAGES OR SUMS OF 
MONEY, CLAIMS OR DEMANDS WHATSOEVER, RESULTING FROM OR BY REASON OF, OR 
RISING OUT OF THE MISUSE, OR FAILURE TO FOLLOW LABEL WARNINGS OR 
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE, OF THE GOODS SOLD BY MANUFACTURER OR SELLER TO 
BUYER. ALL SUCH RISKS SHALL BE ASSUMED BY THE BUYER, USER, OR ITS CUSTOMERS. 
TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE LAW, BUYER'S OR USER'S EXCLUSIVE 
REMEDY, AND MANUFACTURER'S OR SELLER'S TOTAL LIABILITY SHALL BE FOR 
DAMAGES NOT EXCEEDING THE COST OF THE PRODUCT. 
If you do not agree with or do not accept any of directions for use, the warranty disclaimers, or 
limitations on liability, do not use the product, and return it unopened to the Seller, and the 
purchase price will be refunded. 
(RY042710N) 
Basagran®, Fortune®, Frontier®, Galaxy®, Guardsman®, Pursuit® and Raptor® are registered trademarks of 
BASF AG Products. 
Buctril®, Liberty® and Sencor® are registered trademarks of Bayer CropScience. 
FirstRate™, GoaI™, Stinger™, Surflan™ and Surpass™ are trademarks of Dow AgroSciences LLC. 
Classic®, Staple® and Syncrony® are registered trademarks and Reliance™ and STSTM are trademarks of 
E.1. du Pont de Nemours and Company. 
Blazer® and Laddok® are registered trademarks of Micro Flo Company LLC. 
Harness® and Roundup Ultra® are registered trademarks of the Monsanto Company. 
Dual®, Magnum®, Flexstar®, Reflex® and Touchdown® are registered trademarks of a Syngenta Group 
Company. 
Storm™ is a trademark of United Phosphorous, Inc. 
Cobra®, Resource® and Stellar® are registered trademarks of Valent U.S.A. Corporation. 
35 
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