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crop-chem-docs/corpus/epa_ppls/279-2069.md
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-24 12:32:41 -04:00

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# PARATHION 10 GRANULAR
- EPA Reg No: **279-2069**
- Registrant: FMC CORPORATION
- Signal word: Danger
- Active ingredients: Parathion (10%)
- Label accepted: 1987-11-05
- Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/000279-02069-19871105.pdf
---
(
(
'.
-, .',
Code 30089 Net Weight
RESTRICTED USE PESTICIDE
Due to very high acute toxicity 10 Humans and Birds
For relail sale to and use only by certified applicalQr or persons under their direct supervision and
on:y for lhosa uses covered by the certified applicato(s certification. Direct supervision IOf this
product is delined as the c.el\ilied aw\icat~ beir.g physically present dming application, mixing.
loading, repair and cleaning of application equipment Commercial certIfied applicators must also
ensure Ihal all persons involved in Ihese activities are informed ollha precaulionary statements.
Parathion 10 Granular
Insecticide
F~ A Reg. No. 279-2069 AA EPA Est., 279-
AcUve Ingredients:
Parathion (O,O·dielhyl-O-p-nilrophenyl-
By WI.
phosphorothioate). __ ....•................ _ .. _ . _ .... __ . 9.55%
Related Compounds, ......... ___ .. _ ......... _ .... '" 0.45%
Inert Ingredients: ..... __ ........... ' .................. " 90.00%
100.00%
STOP! READ THE LABEL
CA~ KILL YOU
DANG~R POISON
Keep out of reach
of children
See side panels
for antidote
and precautions
PELIGRO
PRECAUCION AL USUARIO: Si usted no lee ingles. no USe este pro·
ducto hasta que la etiquela Ie haya sido explicado ampliamente.
ACCEPTED
NOV 5 1987
Un J .' ;. ,:.!.\ l:'-"ciiCidC:-- ------
rUf':: ; !". '.' !:t ! . :::::.~p. I\ct,
0:; a.: .. :,.";o.:J. 1.>1 ::10 J,t'~li.cido
~Ct~ ~~.:.~r.J i~;~~··~11 ... 1&,-.. q
~~~
~ l' oONOT­
SWAllOW
~l
~
1--·
00 NOT TOUCH
DO NOT
BflEA.THE
OANGER- POISON-PRECAUTIONS
POISONOUS IF SWALLOWED
ThiS product can lull you ,I swallowed even In
small amounls spray mlsl Of dusl may be
latal.1 swallowed
POISONOUS BY SKIN CONTACT
POisonouS .f louched by hands or spll:ed or
splashed on skm.:n eyes or on clothmg (liquid
goes through clothes)
POISONOUS IF BREATHED
Breathing vapors. spray mlsl or dusl may be
lalal.
THIS PRODUCT MAY BE FATAL IF SWALLOWED. INHALED. OR IF
ALLOWED TO CONTACT SKIN. FAILURE TO PROPERLY FOLLOW
ALL INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIp·
MENT WILL INCREASE YOUR RISK.
USE ONLY WHEN WEARING THE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE
CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT DURING MIXINGILOADING. APPLI·
CATION. REPAIR AND CLEANING OF APPLICATION EQUIPMENT.
DISPOSAL OF PESTICIDE, AND EARLY REE~Hf\Y INTO TREATED
FIELDS:
Waterproof pants and coat; heavy-duty chemical-resistant gkJves; rub­
ber boots or rubber overshoes; hood or wide·brimmed hat; safety gog-
. __ gles or faCO.shield;.NIOS!i-w.0ved1espiralor.loaddition,mixailloa,k_.
ers must wear a chemical feststant apron when using the concentrated
product. During aerial application in nonenclosed cockpits. a helmet with
a visor may be substituted for the hood or wide· brimmed hat and safety
goggles or (ace shield requirements.
POISONOUS TO FISH AND WILDLIFE
POISON SIGNS (Symplom.)
PARA1 HION is a very dangerous poison. It rapklly enters the body on
-FMC.
conlact with all skin surfaces and eyes_ Clothing wet with this material
must be removed immediately. Exposed persons must receive prompt
medicallreatment or they may die.
Some 01 the signs and symptoms at poisoning are: Headache. nausea.
vomiting. cramps. weakness, blurred vision. pin'point pupils, tightness
FMC Corporatl'on in chesl. labored brealhing. nervousness. swe.lrng. walering 01 eyes.
drooling Or frothing 01 mouth and nose, muscle spasms and coma.
Agricultural Chemical GrouP.. WORK SAFETY RULES
Philadelphia PA 19103 r-- -'.' -.:. ..:... IF. M1XINGIL0"OING IS PERFORMED USING" CLOSED SYSTEM.
~
...... IHE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT MAY
6187 I .:. Bf WORN AS AN ALTERNATIVE:
_J. 87 i
. \.'- .. ,'- ~ .'. ~'1
Heavy-duty chemical resistant gloves; chemical resistant apron. Iong­
sleeved shirt (or gauntlets and short sleeve shirt) end long-legged pants;
shoes and socks.
Safety goggles or a (aceshleld must be worn when the system is under
pressure. All other protective clothing and equipment required for use
with open systems must be available nearby.
IF APPLICATION IS PERFORMED USING ~N ENCLOSED CAB OR
COCKPIT, THE FOLLOWING PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIP·
MENT MAY BE WORN AS At! ~LTERNATIVE:
Clean long-sleeved shirt and long-legged pants. All ott- olective
clothing and equipment required lor use during appli~ lusl be
available in the cab and must be worn when exiting the Cl treated
areas. H used to< !his purpose, oonlaminaled clothing may broughl
back into the cab unless in an enclosure such as 8 pi? .g.
REMEMBER-THIS CLOTHING IS NOT II • PROTECT
YOU DURING REPAIR AND CLEANING C ." nON EQUIP·
MENT Oil DURING EARLY REENTRYI RE>cH 10 THE INSTRUC·
TIONS ABOVE.
HUMAN FLAGGERS ARE STRICTLY PROHIBITED DURING AERIAL
APPUCA TlON.
IMPORT ANTI If pesticide comes in contact with skin, wash off with soap
and water, and contact a physician immediately. Always wash hands,
face. and arms with soap and water before smoking. eating. drinlcing.
or toileting.
AFTER WORK: Wash gloves with soap and water before removing.
Take off all work clothes and shoos. Store protective clothing separately
from personal clothing. Launder protective clothing after each use. Shower
using soap and water. Wear only clean clothes when leaving job. Do
(
ot wear contaminated clothing. Personal clothing worn during mixing!
'ing. application. repair and cleaning of application equipment. dis·
_ ..al of pesticide. and earty reentry into treated fields must be stored
and laundered separately from household articles. Clothing and equip­
ment heavily contaminated or drenched with parathion must be de­
stroyed according to state and local regu;ations.
HEAVILY CONTAMINATED OR DRENCHED CLOTHING CANNOT BE
ADEQUATELY DECONTAMINATED.
~espirators should be cleaned and cartridges replaced according to
instructions included with respirators. Replace gloves frequently.
FIRST AID TREA TMEHT
Call a doctor (phYSician). clinic or hospital immediately. Explain that the
victim has been exposed to parathion and describe his condition.
If breathing has .topped, start artifiCial respiration immediately a'ld
mai •• lain until doctor sees victim.
If ,'lrallowed, drink 1 or 2 51lasses of water and induce vomiting by
touching back of throat with fu~er. Never give anything by mouth to an
unconscious person. Have victim lie down and kep.p quiet. See doctor
immediately.
In case of contact, immediately Hush eyes or skin with plenty of water
for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes.
See doctor immediately.
( TE TO PHYSICIAN
_ .Idote-administer atropine sulfate in large doses. TWO to FOUR
mg. intravenously or intramuscularly as soon as cyanosis is overcome.
Repeat at 5 to 10 minute intervals until signs of auopinization appear.
2·PAM chloride is also antidotal and may be auministered in conjunctioh
wi.h a'ropine. DO NOT GIVE MORPHINE OR TRANQUILIZERS. Par·
athion is a strong cholinesterase inhibitor affecting central and periph­
eral nervous srstems Bnd producing cardiac and respiratory depression.
Al first sign 0 pulmonary edema. the patient should be given supple·
mental oxygen and treated symptomatically. Continued absorption of
the poison may occur and fatal relapses have been reported after initial
improvement; VERY CLOSE SUPERVISION OF THE PATIENT IS IN·
DICATED FOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS.
FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE CALL
716-735-3765
POST TREATED AREA
Consul! your State Agricultural Extension Service or Experiment Station
regarding J)I.."Isting treated areas.
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
This peSticide Is highly toxic to fish and wildlife. Sirds in treated areas
may be killed. 00 not apply directly to water. Drift and runoH from target
areas may be hazardous to aqualic organisms in adjacent aqua lie siles.
Covel or incorporate granules which Bre spilled. Do not contaminate
water by cl3amng of equipment or disposal of wastes.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
It Is a violation of Federal law t~ usa this product In a manner Incon·
slslenl With its labeling.
STORAGE AND DISPOSAL
PeltiCIde St_ .
Keep out of reach 01 children and animals. Store in original con·
(ainers only. Store if'! a COOl. dry pface and avoid excess heat.
Carefully open containers. After partial use, loki and roU back
bags. clamp and close tightly. Do not put concentrate or dilute
material in!o food or drink containers. 00 not contaminate other
pesticides. ferti~zers. water. f.)Od or feed by storage or disposal.
In case of Spill. avoid contact. isolate area and keel' out animals
and unprolected persons. Coniine spil". Call FUC collect: (716)
735·3765.
To confine spill: If liquid, dike surrounding area or a.bsofb with
sand. cat litter or commercial clay. H dry material, coyer to pre-.
vent dispersal. Place damaged package in a hoEding confainer.
Identify contents.
Petticlde Dlopoul
Pesticide wastes are acutely hazardous. Improper disposal of
excess pesticide. spray mixture. or rinsate is a violalion of Fed·
eral ~w. It these wastes cannot be disposed of by use according
to label instructions, contact your Stale Pesticide or Environ·
mental Control ~. or the Hazardous Waste representative
al the nearest EPA Regional Office for guidance.
Container Dllpoul
Completely en1JCy ~ into application equipment Then d~se
of empty bag in a ~mtalJ landfill or by incineration. or. :: allowed
by State and local authorities. by burning. If burned. stay out of
smoke.
ENDANGERED SPECIES RESTRICTIONS
The following restrictions apply to use of this product after February 1,
1988.
B"!fore using this pesticide on com in the counlies listJd below. you
musl oblain the PESTICIDE USE BULLETIN FOR F~OTECTION OF
ENDANGERED SPECIES lor Ihe counly in which Ihe produc1 is to be
uSed. The bu!letin is available from your Cou~ty ExtenSion Agent. State
Fish and Garr.e Office, or your pesticide dealer. Use of thl. product
In a manner Inconsistent with the PESTICIDE USE BULLETIN FOR
PROTECTION OF ENDANGERED SPECIES Is a violation 01_1
laws.
Alabama
Colbert. Greene. Jackson, Lamar. lauderdal'J. Limestone. Madison.
Marshall. Morgan. Pickens and Sumter
Alllona
Graham. Maricopa. Mohave. Pima. Pinal and Santa Cruz
Arkln .. s
Benton, Clark, Clay, Cross, Lawrence, Lee, Poinsette, Poll; Randolph,
Sharp and S1. Francis
California
Butte. Colusa. Gtenn. Imperial. Inyo. Kern. los Angeles. Merced.
Modoc. Orange, Riverside. Sacramento. San Bemardino. San D~.
Sanla Barbara, Solano, Stanislaus, Sutler, Tehema, Ventura and Yolo
Florida
Alachua. Baker. Bradford. Brevard. Sraward. Chartotte. Citrus. Clay,
Collier, Columbia. Dade. De Solo. Di:d9. Dl1'/al. Flagler. Gadsden,
Gilchresl, Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Hernando, Highlands, HilisIlorouth,
Indian River, Jefferson. Lafayette, Lake, Lee. Leon. Levy. MadisOn.
Manatee, Marion. Martin, Monroe. Nassau, Okeechobee, Orange.
Osceola, Palm Beach, Pasco. Pinellas. POlk, Putnam, St. Johns. Sl.
Lucie, Sarasola, Seminole, SUmler, SUWannee, Taylor, Union, Volusia
andWakulia
Georgi.
BranHey, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Carnderi, candler, Chartion, Cha1ham,
Effingham. Emanuel. Evans, Glascock, Glynn. Jefferson. Jenkins,
Johnson, Liberty, Long, Mclnlosh, Pierce, Richmono, Serev,", Ware,
Washington and Wayne
Kin ...
Clark, Comanche. Meade and Stafford
Kontucky
Ballard. Buller, Edmundson, Green. Hatt. Jackson. Laurel. Livingston.
Marshall, McClacken, McCreary, Pulaski. Rockcaslle, Taylor. Warren
and Wayne
MI .. llllppl
Claiborne. Copiah. Hinds. Itawamba. Lowndes. Monroe and Noxubee
MlllOurl
Barry. Benton. Camden, Christian. Dallas, Greene. Hickory, Jaspar.
Lawrence, Miller, Newton. Osage, Polk, SI. Clair, Stone and WebSter
Montini
Garlield, McCone, Sheridan and Valley
Nebrllkl
Boyd, Brown, Buffalo, Buller, C3ss, Cedar, Coff .. , Dawson, D<>dge,
DoiJQlas, Hall, Hammon, Holl, Howard, Kearney, Keya Paha, KnOx,
Merrick, Na""", PI>eIps, PlaHe, Polk, Rock, Sarpy and Saunders
Ne~odoI
Cla,k
c
(
'.
Hew Mexico
Chaves. Oebaca and Eddy
North carolina
Edgecombe. Nash and Pin
North O.kohl
Sanson. Bottineau, Bu11<8. Burleigh. Divide, Dum, Eddy. Emmons,
Fosler. Kidder. logan. McHerlry; Mclmosh. McKenzie. Mclean. Me<ter •.
Morton. Mounlra" Nelson. Oliver. Pierce. Ramsey. RanY;IIe. Rolene.
Sheridan. Sioux. Stutsman. Towner. Ward. Wells and Williams
Ohio
Pickaway
Oklahornll
Delaware, McCurtain and Pushmataha
O~
South carolina
Aiken. Barnwell. Baaufort. Barkley. Charleston. Colleton. Dorchester.
Georgetown. Hampton. Horry. Jasper and Marion
South DokOlll
Clay. Haakon. Hughs. Potter. S1anIey. Sully. UnIon. Walworth. yankton
and 2iebach
Ton_
Badforo. Blount. Claiborne. Decatur. Franklin. Hancock. Hardin.
Hawkins. Hid<man. Knox. Lawrenoe. LJncoIn. Loudon. Marshall. Maury.
Meigs. Monroe. Rhea. Roane. Scon. Sequatchie. 5m~h. Sulliyan.
Trousdale and Wayne
Tlx ••
Aransas. Austin. Bastrop. Burleson. Cameron. Colorado. Coma!. Fort
Band. Goliad. Harris. Hays. Jeff DaY;s. Peoos. Reeves. Refugio and
VICtoria
lItoh
Utah and Washington
Vlrglnlo
Lee. Russell. Scon. Smyth. Tazewell. Washington and Wise
Not for use or storage in or around the house.
Wireworm Control: Parathion to Granular is designad for application
to the soil for the control of wireworms attacking roots of Boans, Carrots,
Sweet Com, Cabbage, Cauliflower. Onions. Turnips, LeH~. Brocco~i.
Brussels Sprouls. Celery. Kale. AooIicalions should be made as a
broadcast. preplanUng treatment ai lhe ral1 of 30 to 40 pounds per
acre. ADf*f preplant broadcast soil treatments of 30 to 60 pounds per
acre to' TOmatoes and Ornamentals (for use on commercially grown
ornamentals only); 40 to 60 pounds per acre to Irish Potatoes. and 40
pounds per acre to Peas and Sugar Baets. The materia! should be
distributed evenly over the soil sunace and thoroughly worked into the
top 4 to 9 Inches of soil _ a double disc harrow. The lower rate of
application should be used on minerai soils while muok soils will require
the higher dosage. Koep all persons and animals out of treated area
for 43 hours.
_nl: Ground Mealybug. Root Aphid-Apply 50 pounds per acre to
soil surface prior to pfanting and thoroughly work into upper 6 inches.
Com: Com Rootworm-Apply 10 to 15 pounds per acre as a row soil
treatment when planting.
_n •• Com. Sugor Beets: Garden Symphylar>-App1y 50 pounds per
acre to soil surface before planting and thoroughly ""'" Into upper 6
inches.
Onlono: Onion Maggot-Apply 20 pounds per acre In furrow ~ seed
at p;anUng time.
P.otot_: Garden SYn1phyian-Apply 50 pounds per acre to soil sur­
face before ,>Ianting Bod work Into upper 6 to 9 Inches of .... 1.
Dealers Should Sell In Ortglnal Packages Only.
Torm. 01 Sole or u .. : On purchase of this product buyer and user
agree to the following cond~s:
WIIn'I/Ity: FMC makes no warranty. exp<eNeCI or implied. concerning
the use ill this product other than Indicated on the label. Except aq so
warranled. the product Is sold as Is. Buyer and .... assume all risk 01
use and/or handling andIor storage 01 this matenoI when such use and/
or handling and/or storage Is contrary to label Instructions.
Dlrectlon •• 1Id Recomrnonclotlono: Follow directions carefully. Timing
ond method of application. waather and crop conditions. mixture witn
other chemicals not ap.ec;lically ,,,,,,,,,,mended and other Infiuenclng
factOl~ In the """ 01 this product are beyond the control of the seller
lind are usumod by the buyer at his own risk.
U .. 01 Product: FMC's recommendations for the use of this product
are based upon testa belleYed to be reliable. The usa of this product
being beyond the control of the manufacturer. no guarant ... expressed
or Implied. Is made as to the effecla of such or the flSU"S to be obtalnad
H not used In aOOO<dance _ diracliono or established ... Ie practica.
0. ..... : Buya(a or ~a axdullve remedy for d&magas for breach
01 warranty or negligence shall be limited to dtr.ct damogtO not ex·
oaadlng the purchisi price paid IrId IIhoII not lncIuda IncIdefttoI or oon-MqUeritIaI d8rnage0. .
,. ,
(3OCJ89.MI7)