justin
a97107de46
Image rebuild (skip scrape) / build (push) Failing after 1h37m12s
Dockerfile: self-contained image with corpus + Chroma + BM25 baked in. Drawbar's compose pulls + runs without volume mounts. Built from sources.json (labels schema), PRODUCT_NAME=crop_chem by default, HYBRID_SEARCH=true (always-on for production quality). RERANK_URL + OLLAMA_URL get set at compose time. .gitea/workflows/refresh.yml: monthly cron (1st @ 06:00 UTC) does full scrape → reindex → image push. Scrapes Bayer (~30 min) + EPA PPLS row-crop filtered (~7h). Skips reindex+push if no corpus diff. Tags pushed: :latest, :<sha12>, :corpus-<YYYY.MM.DD>. .gitea/workflows/image-only.yml: on-demand or auto on code-only pushes to main (paths: docs_mcp/, rag/, scrape/, requirements.txt, Dockerfile, sources.json). Reindexes from committed corpus, builds image, pushes. ~10 min vs ~9h full refresh. .gitignore: corpus/ now COMMITTED (4,159 labels, 265 MB of .md + sidecars). Lets image-only.yml rebuild indexes without re-scraping. chroma/ + bm25/ still gitignored (regenerable binary indexes). .dockerignore: drops venv, eval results, PLAN/README/CLAUDE.md, deploy/, .git/ — keeps the image lean. corpus + chroma + bm25 explicitly NOT in dockerignore (those go INTO the image). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
3300 lines
114 KiB
Markdown
3300 lines
114 KiB
Markdown
# PAGEANT INTRINSIC BRAND FUNGICIDE
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- EPA Reg No: **7969-251**
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- Registrant: BASF AGRICULTURAL SOLUTIONS US, LLC
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- Signal word: Caution
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- Active ingredients: Pyraclostrobin (12.8%); boscalid (25.2%)
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- Label accepted: 2023-01-17
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- Source PDF: https://www3.epa.gov/pesticides/chem_search/ppls/007969-00251-20230117.pdf
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---
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
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WASHINGTON, DC 20460
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OFFICE OF CHEMICAL SAFETY
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AND POLLUTION PREVENTION
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PRIA Non-New-Use Label and CSF Acceptable v.20220527
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January 17, 2023
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Quinn Peacock
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Product Registration Manager
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BASF Corporation
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P.O. Box 13528, 26 Davis Drive
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Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
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Subject: PRIA Label and CSF Amendment – Revised Group A Data, Revised Alternate 1
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and additional Alts 2 – 4; Updated label
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Product Name: Pageant Intrinsic Brand Fungicide
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EPA Registration Number: 7969-251
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Application Date: 01/04/2022, 02/08/2021
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Decision Number: 581156, 570496
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Dear Quinn Peacock:
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The amended label and Confidential Statement(s) of Formula (CSFs) referred to above,
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submitted in connection with registration under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and
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Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), as amended, are acceptable. This approval does not affect any
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conditions that were previously imposed on this registration. You continue to be subject to
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existing conditions on your registration and any deadlines connected with them.
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A stamped copy of your labeling is enclosed for your records. This labeling supersedes all
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previously accepted labeling. You must submit one copy of the final printed labeling before you
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release the product for shipment with the new labeling. In accordance with 40 CFR 152.130(c),
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you may distribute or sell this product under the previously approved labeling for 18 months
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from the date of this letter. After 18 months, you may only distribute or sell this product if it
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bears this new revised labeling or subsequently approved labeling. “To distribute or sell” is
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defined under FIFRA section 2(gg) and its implementing regulation at 40 CFR 152.3.
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Please note that the record for this product currently contains the following CSF(s):
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• Basic CSF dated 10/23/2013
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• Alternate CSF 1 – 4 dated 02/08/2022
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Should you wish to add/retain a reference to the company’s website on your label, then please be
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aware that the website becomes labeling under FIFRA and is subject to review by the Agency. If
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the website is false or misleading, the product would be misbranded and unlawful to sell or
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distribute under FIFRA section 12(a)(1)(E). 40 CFR 156.10(a)(5) lists examples of statements
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EPA may consider false or misleading. In addition, regardless of whether a website is referenced
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Page 2 of 2
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EPA Reg. No. 7969-251
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Decision No. 581156, 570496
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on your product’s label, claims made on the website may not substantially differ from those
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claims approved through the registration process. Therefore, should the Agency find or if it is
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brought to our attention that a website contains false or misleading statements or claims
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substantially differing from the EPA approved registration, the website will be referred to the
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EPA’s Office of Enforcement and Compliance.
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Your release for shipment of the product constitutes acceptance of these conditions. If these
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conditions are not complied with, the registration will be subject to cancellation in accordance
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with FIFRA section 6.
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If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Drobish at 202-566-2642 or at
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Drobish.jennifer@epa.gov.
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Sincerely,
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Shaja B. Joyner, Product Manager 20
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Fungicide-Herbicide Branch
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Registration Division 7505P
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Enclosure
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For disease control and plant health in ornamentals, commercial production of
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specified greenhouse-grown vegetables, specified vegetable transplants for the home
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consumer market and specified non-bearing woody transplants for agricultural production
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Active Ingredients:
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pyraclostrobin*: (carbamic acid, [2-[[[1-(4-chlorophenyl)-
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1H-pyrazol-3-yl]oxy]methyl]phenyl]methoxy-, methyl ester) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 .8%
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boscalid**: 3-pyridinecarboxamide,2-chloro-N-(4'-chloro(1,1'-biphenyl)-2-yl)- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 .2%
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Other Ingredients: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 .0%
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Total: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 .0%
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* 0 .128 oz (0 .008 lb) of pyraclostrobin in 1 oz of product
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** 0 .252 oz (0 .0158 lb) of boscalid in 1 oz of product
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EPA Reg. No. 7969-251 EPA Est. No.
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KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
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CAUTION/PRECAUCION
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Si usted no entiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en detalle .
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(If you do not understand the label, find someone to explain it to you in detail .)
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See full label for complete First Aid, Precautionary Statements, Directions For Use,
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Conditions of Sale and Warranty, and state-specific crop and/or use site restrictions .
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In case of an emergency endangering life or property involving this product,
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call day or night 1-800-832-HELP (4357).
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BASF Corporation
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26 Davis Drive, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
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Net Contents:
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Boscalid Group 7 Fungicide
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Pyraclostrobin Group 11 Fungicide
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01/17/2023
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7969-251
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2
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Precautionary Statements
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Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals
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CAUTION. Harmful if swallowed . H armful if absorbed
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through skin . Causes moderate eye irritation . Avoid con-
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tact with skin, eyes or clothing . Wash thoroughly with soap
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and water after handling and before eating, drinking,
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chewing gum, using tobacco or using the toilet . Remove
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and wash contaminated clothing before reuse . Prolonged
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or frequently repeated skin contact may cause allergic
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reactions in some individuals .
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Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
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Applicators and other handlers must wear:
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• P rotective eyewear (goggles, face shield or safety
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glasses)
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• L ong-sleeved shirt and long pants
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• C hemical-resistant gloves made of: barrier laminate,
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butyl rubber ≥ 14 mils, nitrile rubber ≥ 14 mils, neoprene
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rubber ≥ 14 mils, natural rubber ≥ 14 mils, polyethylene,
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polyvinyl chloride ≥ 14 mils, or viton ≥ 14 mils
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• S hoes plus socks
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• W ear a minimum of a NIOSH-approved particulate filter -
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ing facepiece with any N, R, or P filter; OR a
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NIOSH-approved elastomeric particulate respirator with
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any N, R, or P filter; OR a NIOSH-approved powered
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air-purifying respirator with a HE filter when applying with
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a mechanically pressurized handgun to greenhouse-
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produced vegetables
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Discard clothing and other absorbant materials that have
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been drenched or heavily contaminated with this product’s
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concentrate . DO NOT reuse them .
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User Safety Requirements
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Follow manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning/maintaining
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PPE . If no such instructions for washables exist, use
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detergent and hot water . Keep and wash PPE separately
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from other laundry .
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Engineering Controls Statement
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When handlers use closed systems, enclosed cabs, or air -
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craft in a manner that meets the requirements listed in the
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Worker Protection Standard (WPS) for agricultural pesti-
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cides [40 CFR 170 .2 40(d)(4-6)], the handler PPE
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requirements may be reduced or modified as specified in
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the WPS .
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USER SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS
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Users should:
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• R emove clothing/PPE immediately if pesticide gets
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inside . Then wash thoroughly and put on clean
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clothing .
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• R emove PPE immediately after handling this product .
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Wash the outside of gloves before removing . As soon
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as possible, wash thoroughly and change into clean
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clothing .
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Environmental Hazards
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This pesticide is toxic to fish and aquatic invertebrates .
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Drift and runoff may be hazardous to aquatic organisms in
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water adjacent to treated areas . DO NOT apply directly to
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water, or to areas where surface water is present or to
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intertidal areas below the mean high water mark . DO NOT
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contaminate water when disposing of equipment washwa-
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ters or rinsate .
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Groundwater Advisory
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Boscalid and pyraclostrobin are known to leach through
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soil into groundwater under certain conditions as a result
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of label use . These chemicals may leach into groundwater
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if used in areas where soils are permeable, particularly
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where the water table is shallow .
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FIRST AID
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If on skin or
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clothing
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• Take off contaminated clothing .
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• Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15 to 20 minutes .
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• Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice .
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If swallowed
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• Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice .
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• Have person sip a glass of water if able to swallow .
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• DO NOT induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor .
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• DO NOT give anything by mouth to an unconscious person .
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If in eyes
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• Hold eyes open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15 to 20 minutes .
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• Remove contact lenses, if present, after first 5 minutes; then continue rinsing eyes .
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• Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice .
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If inhaled
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• Move person to fresh air .
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• I f person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance; then give artificial respiration, preferably
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by mouth to mouth, if possible .
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• Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice .
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HOTLINE NUMBER
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Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor or going for treatment .
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You may also contact BASF Corporation for emergency medical treatment information: 1-800-832-HELP (4357) .
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3
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Surface Water Advisory
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This product may impact surface water quality due to run -
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off of rain water . This is especially true for poorly draining
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soils and soils with shallow ground water . This product is
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classified as having high potential for reaching surface
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water via runoff for several months or more after applica -
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tion . A level, well-maintained vegetative buffer strip
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between areas to which this product is applied and sur-
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face water features including ponds, streams, and springs
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will reduce the potential loading of boscalid and pyraclos -
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trobin from runoff water and sediment . Runoff of this
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product will be reduced by avoiding applications when
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rainfall or irrigation is expected to occur within 48 hours .
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Sound erosion control practices will reduce this product’s
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contribution to surface water contamination .
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Endangered Species
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The use of any pesticide in a manner that may kill or other-
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wise harm an endangered species or adversely modify
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their habitat is a violation of federal law .
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This pesticide is toxic to mammals, fish, and aquatic inver-
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tebrates and must be used strictly in accordance with drift
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precautions on this label to minimize off-site exposures .
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DO NOT apply when weather conditions favor drift from
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treated areas to nontarget aquatic habitats . Notify state
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and/or federal authorities and BASF immediately if you
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observe any adverse environmental effects due to use of
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this product .
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To determine whether your county has endangered aquat-
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ic species, consult the County Bulletins at
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http://www .epa .gov/oppfead1/endanger/bulletins .htm .
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Endangered Species Bulletins may also be obtained from
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extension offices or state pesticide agencies . If a bulletin is
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not available for your specific area, check with the appro -
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priate local state agency to determine if known populations
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of endangered aquatic species occur in the area to be
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treated .
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Directions For Use
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It is a violation of federal law to use this product in a man-
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ner inconsistent with its labeling . DO NOT apply this
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product in a way that will contact workers or other per-
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sons, either directly or through drift . Only protected
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handlers may be in the area during application . For any
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requirements specific to your state or tribe, consult the
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agency responsible for pesticide regulation . This label
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must be in the user’s possession during application .
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For use only by certified applicators or persons under their
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direct supervision .
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Failure to follow the use directions and precautions
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on this label may result in plant injury or poor dis -
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ease control.
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AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS
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Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and
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with the Worker Protection Standard, 40 CFR Part 170 .
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This standard contains requirements for the protection
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of agricultural workers on farms, forests, nurseries, and
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greenhouses, and handlers of agricultural pesticides . It
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contains requirements for training, decontamination,
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notification, and emergency assistance . It also contains
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specific instructions and exceptions pertaining to the
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statements on this label about personal protective
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equipment (PPE), notification to workers, and
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restricted-entry interval . The requirements in this box
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only apply to uses of this product that are covered by
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the Worker Protection Standard .
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DO NOT enter or allow worker entry into treated areas
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during the restricted-entry interval (REI) of 12 hours for
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all crops .
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PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is per-
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mitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that
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involves contact with anything that has been treated,
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including plants, soil, or water, is:
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• Protective eyewear (goggles, face shield or safety
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glasses)
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• Coveralls
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• Chemical-resistant gloves, made of: barrier laminate,
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butyl rubber ≥ 14 mils, nitrile rubber ≥ 14 mils,
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neoprene rubber ≥ 14 mils, natural rubber ≥ 14 mils,
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polyethylene, polyvinyl chloride ≥ 14 mils, or viton
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≥ 14 mils
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• Shoes plus socks
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NON-AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS
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The requirements in this box apply to uses of this prod-
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uct that are NOT within the scope of the Worker
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Protection Standard of agricultural pesticides (40 CFR
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Part 170) . The WPS applies when this product is used to
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produce agricultural plants on farms, nurseries, or
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greenhouses .
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DO NOT enter or allow others to enter treated
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areas until sprays have dried.
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4
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STORAGE AND DISPOSAL
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DO NOT contaminate water, food, or feed by storage or
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disposal .
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Pesticide Storage
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Store in original containers only . Keep container closed
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when not in use . DO NOT store near food or feed .
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Pesticide Disposal
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Wastes resulting from using this product may be dis-
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posed of on-site or at an approved waste disposal
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facility . If these wastes cannot be disposed of according
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to label instructions, contact your State Pesticide or
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Environmental Control Agency, or the Hazardous Waste
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representatives at the nearest EPA Regional Office for
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guidance .
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Container Handling
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(for paper or plastic bags)
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Nonrefillable Container. DO NOT reuse or refill this
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container. Completely empty container into application
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equipment by shaking and tapping sides and bottom to
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loosen clinging particles . When completely empty, offer
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for recycling if available, or dispose of empty bag in a
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sanitary landfill, or incineration, or by other procedures
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approved by state and local authorities .
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Nonrefillable Container. DO NOT reuse or refill this
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container. Triple rinse or pressure rinse container (or
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equivalent) promptly after emptying; then offer for re
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cycling, if available, or reconditioning, if appropriate, or
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puncture and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or by incin -
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eration, or by other procedures approved by state and
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local authorities .
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Triple rinse containers small enough to shake
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(capacity up to 50 pounds) as follows: Empty the
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remaining contents into application equipment or a mix
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tank . Fill the container 1/4 full with water and recap .
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Shake for 10 seconds . Pour rinsate into application
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equipment or a mix tank or store for later use or dispos-
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al . Drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip .
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Repeat this procedure two more times .
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Pressure rinse as follows: Empty the remaining con-
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tents into application equipment or mix tank . Hold
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container upside down over application equipment or
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mix tank, or collect rinsate for later use or disposal .
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Insert pressure rinsing nozzle in the side of the container
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and rinse at about 40 PSI for at least 30 seconds . Drain
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for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip .
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In Case of Emergency
|
||
In case of large-scale spillage regarding this product, call:
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• CHEMTREC 1-800-424-9300
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• BASF Corporation 1-800-832-HELP (4357)
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||
In case of medical emergency regarding this product, call:
|
||
• Your local doctor for immediate treatment
|
||
• Your local poison control center (hospital)
|
||
• BASF Corporation 1-800-832-HELP (4357)
|
||
Steps to be taken in case material is released or
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||
spilled:
|
||
• In case of spill on floor or paved surfaces, mop or sweep
|
||
spill; then remove to chemical waste storage area until
|
||
proper disposal can be made if product cannot be used
|
||
according to label .
|
||
• Dike and contain the spill with inert material (sand, earth,
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||
etc .) and transfer liquid and solid diking material to sepa -
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||
rate containers for disposal .
|
||
• Remove contaminated clothing and wash affected skin
|
||
areas with soap and water .
|
||
• Wash clothing before reuse .
|
||
• Keep the spill out of all sewers and open bodies of water .
|
||
Product Information
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide , a water-
|
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dispersible granule (WG), is a broad-spectrum fungicide
|
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used for the control of many important diseases in orna -
|
||
mentals, commercial production of specified greenhouse-
|
||
grown vegetables, specified vegetable trans plants for the
|
||
home consumer market and specified non-bearing woody
|
||
transplants for agricultural production . Preventive applica-
|
||
tions of Pageant Intrinsic optimize dis ease control
|
||
resulting in improved plant health . Pageant Intrinsic pro-
|
||
vides optimum disease control when applied in a regularly
|
||
scheduled protective fungicide program and used in a
|
||
resistance management spray pro gram that rotates fungi-
|
||
cides with different modes of action . Refer to the specific
|
||
use directions and restrictions found in this label .
|
||
Modes of Action
|
||
Pyraclostrobin and boscalid, the active ingredients of
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic, belong to the group of respiration
|
||
inhibitors classified as target site of action Group 11 and
|
||
Group 7 fungicides, respectively .
|
||
Resistance Management
|
||
For resistance management, Pageant Intrinsic contains
|
||
a Group 7 (boscalid) and Group 11 (pyraclostrobin) fungi-
|
||
cide . Any fungal population may contain individuals
|
||
naturally resistant to Pageant Intrinsic and other
|
||
Group 7 or Group 11 fungicides . A gradual or total loss of
|
||
pest control may occur over time if fungicides from these
|
||
groups are used repeatedly in the same fields . Appropriate
|
||
resistance- management strategies must be followed . Fun-
|
||
gal isolates resistant to Group 7 (carboxamide) fungicides
|
||
and Group 11 (strobilurin or QoI) fungicides may eventually
|
||
dominate the fungal population if Group 7 or Group 11
|
||
fungicides are used predominantly and repeatedly in the
|
||
same area in successive years as the primary method of
|
||
control for the targeted pathogen species . This may result
|
||
in reduction of disease control by Pageant Intrinsic or
|
||
other Group 7 or Group 11 fungicides . Apply
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic in an alternation or tank mix (for orna-
|
||
mentals only) program with other registered fungicides that
|
||
have a different mode of action and to which pathogen
|
||
resistance has not developed .
|
||
|
||
5
|
||
To delay the development of fungicide resistance:
|
||
• Rotate - Rotate the use of Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand
|
||
fungicide or other Group 7 and Group 11 fungicides
|
||
within a growing season sequence with different mode of
|
||
action groups that control the same pathogens .
|
||
• Tank mixtures - Use tank mixtures with fungicides from
|
||
different target site of action groups that are registered/
|
||
permitted for the same use and that are effective against
|
||
the pathogens of concern . Use at least the minimum
|
||
labeled rates of each fungicide in the tank mix .
|
||
• Integrated Pest Management (IPM) - Integrate
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic into an overall disease and pest man-
|
||
agement program . Follow cultural practices known to
|
||
reduce disease development . Consult your local exten-
|
||
sion specialist, certified crop advisor and/or BASF
|
||
representative for additional IPM strategies established
|
||
for your area . Pageant Intrinsic may be used in Agricul-
|
||
tural Extension advisory (disease forecasting) programs
|
||
which base application timing on environmental factors
|
||
favorable for disease development .
|
||
• Monitoring - Monitor efficacy of all fungicides used in
|
||
the disease management program against the targeted
|
||
pathogen and record other factors that may influence
|
||
fungicide performance and/or disease development .
|
||
Monitor treated fungal populations for resistance
|
||
development .
|
||
• Reporting - If a Group 7 or Group 11 target site fungi-
|
||
cide, including Pageant Intrinsic , appears to be less
|
||
effective or no longer effective against a pathogen that it
|
||
previously controlled or suppressed, contact a BASF
|
||
representative, local extension specialist, or certified crop
|
||
advisor to assist in determining the cause of reduced
|
||
performance .
|
||
Integrate Pageant Intrinsic into an overall disease and
|
||
pest management program that includes selection of vari -
|
||
eties with reduced susceptibility to disease, optimum plant
|
||
populations, proper fertili zation, pruning, plant residue
|
||
management, proper timing and placement of irrigation,
|
||
and manipulation of environmental conditions to prevent
|
||
fungal development where possible .
|
||
Application Information
|
||
Use Sites
|
||
Ornamentals
|
||
• Containers
|
||
• Forest and conifer nurseries, and plantations
|
||
• Golf courses
|
||
• Greenhouses, lathhouses, and shadehouses
|
||
• Interiorscapes
|
||
• Outdoor nurseries (including container, bench, flat, plug,
|
||
bed-grown or field-grown ornamentals)
|
||
• Recreational areas
|
||
• Residential and commercial landscapes
|
||
• Retail nurseries
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic may be applied to non-bearing fruit
|
||
and nut trees, vines, brambles and bushberries grown in
|
||
commercial ornamental production nurseries, commercial
|
||
greenhouses, lathhouses, shadehouses or other produc -
|
||
tion structures . Immature and/or inedible fruits or nuts or
|
||
berries may appear on the plant but are not intended for
|
||
harvest or consumption .
|
||
Vegetable* Production in the Greenhouse
|
||
and Vegetable* Transplants for the Home
|
||
Consumer Market
|
||
* Specified cucurbit, fruiting, and leafy green vegetables .
|
||
• Commercial production of specified greenhouse-grown
|
||
vegetables
|
||
• Vegetable transplants for the home consumer market in
|
||
greenhouses, lathhouses, or other production structures
|
||
Non-bearing Woody Transplants for
|
||
Agricultural Production
|
||
Specified non-bearing woody transplants for agricultural
|
||
production grown in commercial ornamental nurseries,
|
||
commercial greenhouses, lathhouses, or other production
|
||
structures .
|
||
Begin Pageant Intrinsic applications prior to disease
|
||
development and continue throughout the season at spec -
|
||
ified intervals following resistance management guidelines .
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic works best when used as part of a
|
||
preventive disease management program . Use of
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic as a late curative or eradicant treat-
|
||
ment may not always result in satisfactory disease control .
|
||
DO NOT exceed the application rate or fail to comply with
|
||
the use restrictions listed in the Resistance
|
||
Management and Restrictions and Limitations sec-
|
||
tions . Make all applications according to the use directions
|
||
that follow . Failure to follow directions and precautions on
|
||
this label may result in injury and/or inferior disease control .
|
||
Label directions are based on data without additives . For
|
||
specific additive and tank mixing instructions, see the
|
||
Additives and Tank Mixing - Ornamentals and
|
||
Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural
|
||
Production Only section .
|
||
DO NOT tank mix Pageant Intrinsic with adjuvants
|
||
or other agricultural products for the commercial
|
||
production of greenhouse-grown vegetables and
|
||
vegetable transplants for the home consumer.
|
||
|
||
6
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Ornamentals
|
||
Apply Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide according
|
||
to the rate, timing, resistance management and adjuvant
|
||
use directions in Table 1. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand
|
||
fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on
|
||
Ornamentals and Non-bearing Woody Transplants
|
||
for Agricultural Production - Foliar and Crown
|
||
Diseases and Table 2. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand
|
||
fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on
|
||
Ornamentals and Non-bearing Woody Transplants
|
||
for Agricultural Production - Soil-borne Diseases in
|
||
this label . Apply the lower rate of Pageant Intrinsic when
|
||
making preventative applications for disease control or
|
||
when plants are small (e .g . early growth stages) . Apply the
|
||
higher rate of Pageant Intrinsic when early curative
|
||
applications are made at the first sign of disease develop -
|
||
ment, plants are larger (e .g . longer production cycle), or if
|
||
disease is known to affect the plant species or variety
|
||
being grown . DO NOT make more than 2 sequential
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic applications . Alternate with a fungicide
|
||
of a different mode of action before reapplying
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic . DO NOT alternate Pageant Intrinsic
|
||
with other Group 7 or Group 11 fungicides .
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic may be applied by ground sprayers
|
||
including tractor groundboom, backpack/handboom,
|
||
handwand, etc .; aerial spray with fixed-wing aircraft or heli -
|
||
copter; and by chemigation using sprinkler and drip
|
||
irrigation .
|
||
Foliar-directed and Crown-directed
|
||
Apply Pageant Intrinsic at use rates and intervals stated
|
||
in Table 1. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide
|
||
Appli cation Rates and Intervals on Ornamentals and
|
||
Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural
|
||
Production - Foliar and Crown Diseases and Table 3.
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Rate
|
||
Conversions for Volume-based Applications . Apply
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic as a broadcast or banded spray tar-
|
||
geted at the foliage or crown of the plant . Apply to runoff in
|
||
sufficient water to ensure complete coverage of the target
|
||
plant . Thorough coverage and wetting of foliage, crown
|
||
and base of the plant and growth media surrounding the
|
||
crown is necessary for best control . Refer to Table 1.
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Application
|
||
Rates and Intervals on Ornamentals and Non-bear -
|
||
ing Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production
|
||
- Foliar and Crown Diseases for specific use directions
|
||
for control of specific diseases . Repeat applications at
|
||
specified intervals (plus alternations for resistance man -
|
||
agement) for as long as required .
|
||
Cleaning Spray Equipment
|
||
Spray equipment must be cleaned thoroughly before and
|
||
after applying this product, particularly if a product with the
|
||
potential to injure plants was used prior to
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic .
|
||
Sensitive Areas
|
||
Apply Pageant Intrinsic only when the potential for drift
|
||
to adjacent sensitive areas (e .g . bodies of water or nontar-
|
||
get plants) is minimal and when wind is blowing away from
|
||
the sensitive areas .
|
||
DO NOT spray when conditions favor drift beyond area
|
||
intended for application . Conditions that contribute to drift
|
||
include thermal inversion, wind speed and direction, spray
|
||
nozzle/pressure combinations, spray droplet size, tem-
|
||
perature/humidity, etc . Contact your state extension agent
|
||
for spray drift prevention guidelines in your area . All appli-
|
||
cation equipment must be properly maintained and
|
||
calibrated using appropriate carriers . Avoiding spray drift
|
||
at the application site is the responsibility of the applicator .
|
||
Aerial Application and Equipment
|
||
Apply Pageant Intrinsic aerially to field-grown nursery
|
||
plants using a minimum of 10 gallons per acre of finished
|
||
spray solution . Use the Pageant Intrinsic rate per
|
||
100 gallons in Table 1. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand
|
||
fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on
|
||
Ornamentals and Non-bearing Woody Transplants
|
||
for Agricultural Production - Foliar and Crown
|
||
Diseases concentrated into 10 gallons per acre only for
|
||
aerial applications . DO NOT apply aerially when environ-
|
||
mental conditions favor drift from target area . Drift
|
||
potential is lowest when wind speed does not exceed
|
||
10 mph .
|
||
DO NOT apply by air in New York State.
|
||
The interaction of many equipment-related and weather-
|
||
related factors determines the potential for spray drift . The
|
||
applicator and the grower are responsible for considering
|
||
all these factors when making decisions .
|
||
DO NOT apply under circumstances where possible drift
|
||
to unprotected persons, to food, forage, or other plantings
|
||
that might be damaged, or crops thereof rendered unfit for
|
||
sale, use or consumption can occur .
|
||
|
||
7
|
||
MANDATORY SPRAY DRIFT
|
||
MANAGEMENT
|
||
Aerial Applications
|
||
• DO NOT release spray at a height greater than 10 ft
|
||
above the ground or vegetative canopy, unless a great-
|
||
er application height is necessary for pilot safety .
|
||
• Applicators are required to select nozzle and pressure
|
||
that deliver a medium or coarser droplet size
|
||
(ASABE S641) .
|
||
• DO NOT apply when wind speeds exceed 15 miles
|
||
per hour at the application site . If the windspeed is
|
||
greater than 10 miles per hour, the boom length must
|
||
be 65% or less of the wingspan for fixed-wing aircraft
|
||
and 75% or less of the rotor diameter for helicopters .
|
||
Otherwise, the boom length must be 75% or less of
|
||
the wingspan for fixed-wing aircraft and 90% or less of
|
||
the rotor diameter for helicopters .
|
||
• If the windspeed is 10 miles per hour or less, applica -
|
||
tors must use 1/2 swath displacement upwind at the
|
||
downwind edge of the field . When the windspeed is
|
||
between 11 to 15 miles per hour, applicators must use
|
||
3/4 swath displacement upwind at the downwind edge
|
||
of the field .
|
||
• DO NOT apply during temperature inversions .
|
||
Airblast Applications
|
||
• Sprays must be directed into the canopy .
|
||
• DO NOT apply when wind speeds exceed 15 miles
|
||
per hour at the application site .
|
||
• User must turn off outward pointing nozzles at row
|
||
ends and when spraying outer row .
|
||
• DO NOT apply during temperature inversions .
|
||
Ground Boom Applications
|
||
• User must only apply with the release height recom -
|
||
mended by the manufacturer, but no more than 4 ft
|
||
above the ground or crop canopy .
|
||
• Applicators are required to use nozzles and pressure
|
||
that deliver a medium or coarser droplet size
|
||
(ASABE S572 .1) .
|
||
• DO NOT apply when wind speeds exceed 15 miles
|
||
per hour at the application site .
|
||
• DO NOT apply during temperature inversions .
|
||
SPRAY DRIFT ADVISORIES
|
||
THE APPLICATOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR AVOIDING
|
||
OFFSITE SPRAY DRIFT . BE AWARE OF NEARBY NON-
|
||
TARGET SITES AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS .
|
||
Boomless Ground Applications
|
||
Setting nozzles at the lowest effective height will help to
|
||
reduce the potential for spray drift .
|
||
Handheld Technology Applications
|
||
Take precautions to minimize spray drift .
|
||
Importance of Droplet Size
|
||
An effective way to reduce spray drift is to apply large
|
||
droplets . Use the largest droplets that provide target pest
|
||
control . While applying larger droplets will reduce spray
|
||
drift, the potential for drift will be greater if applications are
|
||
made improperly or under unfavorable environmental
|
||
conditions .
|
||
Controlling Droplet Size - Aircraft
|
||
Adjust Nozzles - Follow nozzle manufacturers’ recom-
|
||
mendations for setting up nozzles . Generally, to reduce
|
||
fine droplets, nozzles should be oriented parallel with the
|
||
airflow in flight .
|
||
Controlling Droplet Size - Ground Boom
|
||
• Volume - Increasing the spray volume so that larger
|
||
droplets are produced will reduce spray drift . Use the
|
||
highest practical spray volume for the application . If a
|
||
greater spray volume is needed, consider using a nozzle
|
||
with a higher flow rate .
|
||
• Pressure - Use the lowest spray pressure recommend-
|
||
ed for the nozzle to produce the target spray volume and
|
||
droplet size .
|
||
• Spray Nozzle - Use a spray nozzle that is designed for
|
||
the intended application . Consider using nozzles
|
||
designed to reduce drift .
|
||
Release Height - Aircraft
|
||
Higher release heights increase the potential for spray drift .
|
||
Boom Height - Ground Boom
|
||
For ground equipment, the boom should remain level with
|
||
the crop and have minimal bounce .
|
||
Shielded Sprayers
|
||
Shielding the boom or individual nozzles can reduce spray
|
||
drift . Consider using shielded sprayers . Verify that the
|
||
shields are not interfering with the uniform deposition of
|
||
the spray on the target area .
|
||
Temperature and Humidity
|
||
When making applications in hot and dry conditions, use
|
||
larger droplets to reduce effects of evaporation .
|
||
Temperature Inversions
|
||
Drift potential is high during a temperature inversion . Tem-
|
||
perature inversions are characterized by increasing
|
||
temperature with altitude and are common on nights with
|
||
limited cloud cover and light to no wind . The presence of
|
||
an inversion can be indicated by ground fog or 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 . Avoid applica-
|
||
tions during temperature inversions .
|
||
Wind
|
||
AVOID APPLICATIONS DURING GUSTY WIND CONDI-
|
||
TIONS . Drift potential generally increases with wind speed .
|
||
Applicators need to be familiar with local wind patterns
|
||
and terrain that could affect spray drift .
|
||
|
||
8
|
||
Drip and Sprinkler Irrigation Application
|
||
Use Directions
|
||
Drip Irrigation
|
||
Apply Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide through drip
|
||
irrigation systems to potted ornamentals or to bedded,
|
||
field-grown ornamentals for soil-borne disease control .
|
||
Apply 8 to 16 ozs Pageant Intrinsic per acre as a pre-
|
||
ventive disease application . The soil or potting media must
|
||
have adequate moisture capacity prior to drip appli cation .
|
||
Terminate drip irrigation at fungicide depletion or after
|
||
6 hours from start, whichever is shorter . For maximum effi-
|
||
cacy, delay subsequent irrigation (water only) for at least
|
||
24 hours following drip application .
|
||
Sprinkler Irrigation
|
||
Apply Pageant Intrinsic by sprinkler irrigation to potted
|
||
ornamentals or to bedded, field-grown ornamentals . Apply
|
||
this product through sprinkler irrigation systems including
|
||
center pivot, lateral move, end tow, side [wheel] roll, travel-
|
||
er, big gun, solid set, or hand move irrigation systems .
|
||
DO NOT apply this product through any other type of irri -
|
||
gation system, except as specified on this label .
|
||
Apply with center pivot or continuous-move equipment
|
||
distributing 1/2 acre-inch or less during treatment . Use the
|
||
least amount of water required for proper distribution and
|
||
coverage . If stationary systems (solid set, handlines or
|
||
wheel lines other than continuous-move) are used, apply
|
||
this product by injection into no more than the last 20 to
|
||
30 minutes of the set .
|
||
DO NOT spray when conditions favor drift beyond the
|
||
area intended for application . Plant injury and lack of effec-
|
||
tiveness can occur with misapplication or drift . Thorough
|
||
coverage of foliage is required for good control .
|
||
Maintain good agitation during the entire application
|
||
period .
|
||
If you have questions about calibration, contact state
|
||
extension service specialists, equipment manufacturers or
|
||
other experts . The system must contain a functional check
|
||
valve, vacuum-relief valve, and low-pressure drain appro-
|
||
priately located on the irrigation pipeline to prevent
|
||
water-source contamination from backflow .
|
||
The pesticide injection pipeline must contain a functional,
|
||
automatic quick-closing check valve to prevent the flow of
|
||
fluid back toward the injection pump . The pesticide injec-
|
||
tion pipeline must also contain a functional, normally
|
||
closed solenoid-operated valve located on the intake side
|
||
of the injection pump and connected to the system inter-
|
||
lock to prevent fluid from being withdrawn from the supply
|
||
tank when the irrigation system is either automatically or
|
||
manually shut down . The system must contain functional
|
||
interlocking controls to automatically shut off the pesticide
|
||
injection pump when the water pump motor stops . The
|
||
irrigation line or water pump must include a functional
|
||
pressure switch which will stop the water pump motor
|
||
when the water pressure decreases to the point where
|
||
pesticide distribution is adversely affected . Systems must
|
||
use a metering pump, including a positive displacement
|
||
injection pump (e .g . diaphragm pump), effectively designed
|
||
and constructed of materials that are compatible with pes -
|
||
ticides and capable of being fitted with a system interlock .
|
||
Allow sufficient time for pesticide to be flushed through all
|
||
lines and all nozzles before turning off irrigation water . A
|
||
person knowledgeable of the chemigation system and
|
||
responsible for its operation, or under the supervision of
|
||
the responsible person, shall shut the system down and
|
||
make necessary adjustments when appropriate . DO NOT
|
||
connect an irrigation system (including greenhouse sys -
|
||
tems) used for pesticide application to a public water
|
||
system unless the pesticide label-prescribed safety devic -
|
||
es for public water systems are in place .
|
||
Specific Instructions for Public Water
|
||
Systems
|
||
1 . Public water system means a system for the provision to
|
||
the public of piped water for human consumption if such
|
||
system has at least 15 service connections or regularly
|
||
serves an average of at least 25 individuals daily at least
|
||
60 days out of the year .
|
||
2 . Chemigation systems connected to public water sys-
|
||
tems must contain a functional, reduced-pressure zone
|
||
(RPZ) back-flow preventer or the functional equivalent in
|
||
the water supply line upstream from the point of pesti-
|
||
cide introduction . As an option to the RPZ, the water
|
||
from the public water system must be discharged into a
|
||
reservoir tank prior to pesticide introduction . There shall
|
||
be a complete physical break (air gap) between the out-
|
||
let end of the fill pipe and the top or overflow rim of the
|
||
reservoir tank of at least 2 times the inside diameter of
|
||
the fill pipe .
|
||
3 . The pesticide injection pipeline must contain a function -
|
||
al, automatic quick-closing check valve to prevent the
|
||
flow of fluid back toward the injection pump .
|
||
4 . The pesticide injection pipeline must contain a function -
|
||
al, normally closed solenoid-operated valve located on
|
||
the intake side of the injection pump and connected to
|
||
the system interlock to prevent fluid from being with-
|
||
drawn from the supply tank when the irrigation system is
|
||
either automatically or manually shut down .
|
||
5 . The system must contain functional interlocking controls
|
||
to automatically shut off the pesticide injection pump
|
||
when the water pump motor stops, or in cases where
|
||
there is no water pump, when the water pressure
|
||
decreases to the point that pesticide distribution is
|
||
adversely affected .
|
||
6 . Systems must use a metering pump, including a positive
|
||
displacement injection pump (e .g . diaphragm pump),
|
||
effectively designed and constructed of materials that
|
||
are compatible with pesticides and capable of being fit -
|
||
ted with a system interlock .
|
||
|
||
9
|
||
Additives and Tank Mixing - Ornamentals
|
||
and Non-bearing Woody Transplants for
|
||
Agricultural Production Only
|
||
Additives or spray adjuvants are usually not necessary for
|
||
use with Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide . Howev-
|
||
er, under some conditions, the use of additives or
|
||
adjuvants may improve the performance of
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic . If additives or spray adjuvants are
|
||
included, use only surfactants approved for ornamental
|
||
plants in combination with Pageant Intrinsic . DO NOT
|
||
use organosilicone-based adjuvants with
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic because injury can result on certain
|
||
ornamental species . Local conditions can also influence
|
||
plant response and may not match those under which
|
||
BASF has conducted testing . Physical incompatibility,
|
||
reduced disease control, or plant injury may result from
|
||
mixing Pageant Intrinsic with other products . Always test
|
||
the additives and tank mixes on a small group of represen -
|
||
tative plants prior to large-scale use . Consult a BASF
|
||
representative or local agricultural authorities for more
|
||
information concerning additives .
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic can be tank mixed with most fungi-
|
||
cides, insecticides, liquid fertilizers, biological control
|
||
products, adjuvants, and additives . If tank mixtures are
|
||
used, follow rate restrictions, label directions and precau -
|
||
tions on all labels .
|
||
If tank mixtures are used, it is the pesticide user’s respon-
|
||
sibility to ensure that all products are registered for the
|
||
intended use . Read and follow the applicable restrictions
|
||
and limitations and directions for use on all product labels
|
||
involved in tank mixing . Users must follow the most restric-
|
||
tive directions for use and precautionary statements of
|
||
each product in the tank mixture .
|
||
Compatibility Test for Tank Mix
|
||
Components
|
||
Add components in the following sequence, using 2 tea-
|
||
spoons for each pound or 1 teaspoon for each pint of label
|
||
rate per acre .
|
||
1 . Water - For 100 gallons per acre spray volume, use
|
||
16 cups (1 gallon) of water . For other spray volumes,
|
||
adjust rates accordingly . Use only water from the intend-
|
||
ed source at the source temperature .
|
||
2 . Water-dispersible products (dry flowables, wettable
|
||
powders, suspension concentrates, or suspo-
|
||
emulsions) . Cap the jar and invert 10 cycles .
|
||
3 . Water-soluble products - Cap the jar and invert
|
||
10 cycles .
|
||
4 . Emulsifiable concentrates (oil concentrate or methyl-
|
||
ated seed oil when applicable) . Cap the jar and invert
|
||
10 cycles .
|
||
5 . Water-soluble additives - Cap the jar and invert
|
||
10 cycles .
|
||
6 . Let the solution stand for 15 minutes .
|
||
7 . Evaluate the solution for uniformity and stability . The
|
||
spray solution must not have free oil on the surface, fine
|
||
particles that precipitate to the bottom, or thick
|
||
(clabbered) texture . DO NOT use any spray solution that
|
||
could clog spray nozzles .
|
||
Mixing Order
|
||
1 . Water - Begin by filling a thoroughly clean sprayer tank
|
||
3/4 full of clean water .
|
||
2 . Agitation - Maintain constant agitation throughout mix-
|
||
ing and application .
|
||
3 . Inductor - If an inductor is used, rinse it thoroughly
|
||
after each component has been added .
|
||
4 . Products in PVA bags - Place any product contained
|
||
in water-soluble PVA bags into the mixing tank . Wait
|
||
until all water-soluble PVA bags have fully dissolved and
|
||
the product is evenly mixed in the spray tank before
|
||
continuing .
|
||
5 . Water-dispersible products (including
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic, dry flowables, wettable powders,
|
||
suspension concentrates, or suspo-emulsions)
|
||
6 . Water-soluble products
|
||
7 . Emulsifiable concentrates (including oil concentrates
|
||
when applicable)
|
||
8 . Water-soluble additives [including Ammonium Sulfate
|
||
(AMS) or Urea Ammonium Nitrate (UAN) when
|
||
applicable]
|
||
9 . Remaining quantity of water
|
||
Ensure each component is thoroughly mixed and sus -
|
||
pended before adding tank mix partners . Maintain
|
||
constant agitation during application .
|
||
|
||
10
|
||
Table 1. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on
|
||
Ornamentals and Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production -
|
||
Foliar and Crown Diseases
|
||
Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs product/100 gallons)
|
||
Application
|
||
Interval
|
||
(days)*
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Colletotrichum spp .
|
||
18 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to disease symptom development .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Blossom blight
|
||
Monilinia blossom blight
|
||
Monilinia spp . 12 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to disease symptom development .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
12 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Crown and basal rot
|
||
Calonectria spp .
|
||
Cylindrocladium spp .
|
||
Fusarium spp .
|
||
Rhizoctonia solani
|
||
Sclerotinia spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to disease symptom development . The
|
||
crown and base of the plant and the soil or
|
||
potting medium surrounding the crown must
|
||
be thoroughly covered . Maximum single ap-
|
||
plication rate is 18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Downy mildew
|
||
Peronospora spp .
|
||
Plasmopara spp .
|
||
Pseudoperonospora spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to disease symptom development .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Leaf spot
|
||
Alternaria spp . 4 to 8
|
||
7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to or at the first disease symptom de-
|
||
velopment . Maximum single application rate
|
||
is 8 ozs/100 gallons for Alternaria spp . For
|
||
other listed pathogens, maximum single ap -
|
||
plication rate is 12 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Blumeriella spp .
|
||
Cercospora spp .
|
||
Helminthosporium spp .
|
||
Mycosphaerella spp .
|
||
Myrothecium spp .
|
||
Phoma spp .
|
||
Phomopsis spp .
|
||
Phyllosticta spp .
|
||
Sphaceloma spp .
|
||
Wilsonomyces spp .
|
||
8 to 12
|
||
Phytophthora aerial blight
|
||
Phytophthora spp .
|
||
18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to disease symptom development .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Blumeria spp .
|
||
Erysiphe spp .
|
||
Golovinomyces spp .
|
||
Microsphaera spp .
|
||
Oidium spp .
|
||
Podosphaera spp .
|
||
Sphaerotheca spp .
|
||
Uncinula spp .
|
||
6 to 12 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to or at the first disease symptom de-
|
||
velopment . Maximum single application rate
|
||
is 12 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
11
|
||
Table 1. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on
|
||
Ornamentals and Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production -
|
||
Foliar and Crown Diseases (continued)
|
||
Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs product/100 gallons)
|
||
Application
|
||
Interval
|
||
(days)*
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Rot, blight
|
||
Botryosphaeria spp .
|
||
Botrytis spp .
|
||
Coniothyrium spp .
|
||
Exobasidium spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to disease symptom development .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Rust
|
||
Puccinia spp .
|
||
Uromyces spp .
|
||
6 to 12
|
||
7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to disease symptom development .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
12 ozs/100 gallons for Puccinia spp . and
|
||
Uromyces spp . For other listed pathogens,
|
||
the maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Coleosporium spp .
|
||
Gymnosporangium spp .
|
||
12 to 18
|
||
Scab
|
||
Cladosporium spp .
|
||
Venturia spp . 6 to 12 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications when
|
||
conditions are favorable for fungal infection,
|
||
prior to disease symptom development .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
12 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
* The stated interval applies to conditions under which moderate-to-high disease pressure is expected . If conditions
|
||
are unfavorable for infection, or if disease pressure is absent, the interval may be extended up to 28 days .
|
||
Application to Plugs and Propagation Trays or Beds
|
||
Use a broadcast or directed spray applied in sufficient water to obtain thorough coverage of the plant crown and plant
|
||
stem with thorough wetting of the soil surface .
|
||
Drench
|
||
Apply Pageant Intrinsic preventively as a drench treatment for control of certain soil-borne, seedling and crown diseas -
|
||
es in production ornamentals including Rhizoctonia solani and Fusarium spp . For control of Phytophthora spp . and
|
||
Pythium spp ., apply Pageant Intrinsic in tank mix with another fungicide effective against these diseases .
|
||
Thorough coverage and wetting of root zone, crown and base of the plant and surrounding growth media is necessary
|
||
for best control . Use enough solution to wet the root zone of the plant . Provide a well-drained substrate at the time of
|
||
application . Avoid watering plants for several hours before application in order to improve plant uptake of the product .
|
||
Repeat applications as needed within 7 to 21 days .
|
||
See Table 2. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on Ornamentals and
|
||
Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production - Soil-borne Diseases and Table 3.
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Rate Conversions for Volume-based Applications for more information
|
||
regarding drench treatments . DO NOT use Pageant Intrinsic alone after symptoms of soil-borne disease have become
|
||
evident because control may not be satisfactory .
|
||
|
||
12
|
||
Table 2. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on
|
||
Ornamentals and Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production -
|
||
Soil-borne Diseases
|
||
Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs product/100 gallons)
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Soil-borne
|
||
Fusarium spp .
|
||
Rhizoctonia solani
|
||
Sclerotinia spp .
|
||
12 to 18
|
||
Use as a preventive treatment . Drench the soil with a solution
|
||
of 12 to 18 ozs of Pageant Intrinsic per 100 gallons .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Thorough coverage and wetting of root zone, crown and base
|
||
of the plant, and surrounding growth media is necessary for
|
||
best control .
|
||
Use enough solution to wet the root zone of the plant . Provide
|
||
a well-drained substrate at the time of application . Avoid water-
|
||
ing plants for several hours before application in order to
|
||
improve plant uptake of the product . Repeat applications as
|
||
needed within 7 to 21 days .
|
||
Applications to Plugs and Propagation Trays or Beds.
|
||
Use a broadcast or directed spray applied in sufficient water to
|
||
obtain thorough coverage of the plant crown and plant stem
|
||
with thorough wetting of the soil surface .
|
||
Phytophthora spp .
|
||
Pythium spp .
|
||
For control of Phytophthora spp . and Pythium spp ., apply
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic in tank mix with another fungicide effective
|
||
against these diseases using application instructions above for
|
||
Fusarium, Rhizoctonia and Sclerotinia .
|
||
Table 3. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Rate Conversions for Volume-based
|
||
Applications
|
||
Spray Volume per Acre
|
||
(gallons)
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic Rate
|
||
(ozs/100 gallons)
|
||
Boscalid
|
||
(lb ai/100 gallons)
|
||
Pyraclostrobin
|
||
(lb ai/100 gallons)
|
||
100
|
||
4 .00 0 .063 0 .032
|
||
6 .00 0 .095 0 .048
|
||
8 .00 0 .126 0 .064
|
||
12 .00 0 .189 0 .096
|
||
18 .00 0 .284 0 .144
|
||
|
||
13
|
||
Table 4. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Product Use Rate Conversions (ozs/A)*
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
|
||
lb ai boscalid
|
||
|
||
lb ai pyraclostrobin
|
||
8 0 .126 0 .064
|
||
9 .7 0 .153 0 .078
|
||
10 0 .158 0 .080
|
||
10 .5 0 .166 0 .084
|
||
12 .25 0 .194 0 .098
|
||
12 .5 0 .198 0 .100
|
||
14 0 .221 0 .112
|
||
14 .5 0 .229 0 .116
|
||
15 0 .237 0 .120
|
||
16 0 .253 0 .128
|
||
18 .5 0 .292 0 .148
|
||
23 0 .363 0 .184
|
||
25 0 .395 0 .200
|
||
* Corresponding pounds active ingredient per acre for Product Use Rates (oz/A) in Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand
|
||
fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants in the Landscape and Table 9. Pageant® Intrinsic ®
|
||
brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Commercial Production of Specified Greenhouse-grown
|
||
Vegetables .
|
||
Ornamental Restrictions
|
||
• DO NOT apply more than a total of 118 ozs of Pageant Intrinsic (1 .86 lbs boscalid, 0 .944 lb pyraclostrobin) per acre
|
||
per year . DO NOT exceed the maximum single application rate for each use specified in Table 1.
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on Ornamentals and Non-bearing
|
||
Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production - Foliar and Crown Diseases , Table 2. Pageant® Intrinsic ®
|
||
brand fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on Ornamentals and Non-bearing Woody Transplants for
|
||
Agricultural Production - Soil-borne Diseases , and Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Crop-
|
||
specific Requirements - Bearing Plants in the Landscape .
|
||
• Minimum retreatment interval is 7 days except for the following bearing plants in the landscape: Berry sub group
|
||
13-07F, Citrus fruit, Grape and Hops . See Table 7. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Restrictions and
|
||
Limitations for Bearing Plants in the Landscape .
|
||
• DO NOT make more than 2 sequential Pageant Intrinsic applications . Rotate to a fungicide with a different mode of
|
||
action (non-Group 7 or non-Group 11 fungicide) before reapplying Pageant Intrinsic .
|
||
• DO NOT apply to plants that show injury (leaf phytotoxicity or plant stunting) produced by prior pesticide applications .
|
||
• DO NOT expose Wintercreeper (Euonymus vegetus) and Nine bark (Physocarpus opulifolius) to spray or drift contain-
|
||
ing Pageant Intrinsic, or injury may result .
|
||
• DO NOT use Pageant Intrinsic on Concord or Noiret (NUY73 .0136 .17) due to foliar injury . Possible foliar injury to
|
||
Worden, Fredonia, Niagara, Steuben, Rougeon or related grape varieties . Not all varieties have been thoroughly tested .
|
||
• DO NOT apply by air in New York State.
|
||
|
||
14
|
||
Plant Safety and Phytotoxicity Notice
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide has been applied to a wide variety of common ornamental plants without
|
||
observed plant injury . Refer to Table 5. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Plant Species Evaluated for the list of
|
||
plants that have not shown sensitivity to Pageant Intrinsic . Not all species, varieties, and cultivars have been tested for
|
||
phytotoxicity following Pageant Intrinsic application . In addition, not all possible tank mix combinations with
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic, pesticide treatments preceding or following those with Pageant Intrinsic, or combinations of
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic with surfactants or adjuvants have been tested . Local conditions can also influence plant response
|
||
and may not match those under which BASF has conducted testing . Because many cultivars within a plant species vary
|
||
in response to chemical applications and growing conditions, the grower must recognize these differences and test the
|
||
product accordingly . At a minimum, always test a small group of representative plants for sensitivity to
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic under local growing conditions and prior to large-scale use . Refer to Table 6. Plant Species
|
||
Sensitive to Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide for the list of plants known to be sensitive to Pageant Intrinsic .
|
||
Grower assumes responsibility for testing species suitability under local growing conditions by treating a small number of
|
||
plants at the specified label rate . At a minimum, this must include evaluating treated plants for several weeks following
|
||
treatment for possible injury or other effects . To the extent consistent with applicable law, by applying
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic, the user assumes responsibility for any crop damage or other liability associated with factors beyond
|
||
the manufacturer’s control, including weather, presence of other materials, and manner or use of application .
|
||
DO NOT use Pageant Intrinsic on Concord or Noiret (NUY73 .0136 .17) due to foliar injury . Possible foliar injury to
|
||
Worden, Fredonia, Niagara, Steuben, Rougeon or related grape varieties . All grape varieties have not been thoroughly
|
||
tested . DO NOT expose Wintercreeper (Euonymus vegetus) and Nine Bark (Physocarpus opulifolius) to spray or drift
|
||
containing Pageant Intrinsic or injury may result (see Table 6. Plant Species Sensitive to Pageant ® Intrinsic ®
|
||
brand fungicide ) .
|
||
Table 5. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Plant Species Evaluated
|
||
Plants in this table have not shown sensitivity to Pageant Intrinsic when it is applied according to the use directions in
|
||
this label .
|
||
Common Name Scientific Name
|
||
Abelia Abelia x grandiflora
|
||
African daisy Gerbera jamesonii
|
||
African violet Saintpaulia spp .
|
||
Agapanthus Agapanthus spp .
|
||
Almond, non-bearing Prunus dulcis
|
||
Apple, non-bearing Malus x domestica
|
||
Apricot, non-bearing Prunus armeniaca
|
||
Aucuba Aucuba japonica
|
||
Azalea Rhododendron spp .
|
||
Barberry, Japanese Berberis thunbergii, var . ‘Golden Nugget’ and ‘Crimson Pygmy’
|
||
Bayberry Myrica spp .
|
||
Bee balm Monarda didyma
|
||
Begonia Begonia spp .
|
||
Bergamot Monarda didyma
|
||
Black-eyed Susan Rudbeckia fulgida, ‘Goldstrum’
|
||
Bordergrass Liriope spp .
|
||
Boxwood Buxus spp .
|
||
Butterfly bush Buddleia spp .
|
||
Cactus, holiday Schlumbergera spp .
|
||
Caladium Caladium x hortorum
|
||
Calibrachoa Calibrachoa spp .
|
||
Camellia Camellia spp .
|
||
Candytuft Iberis spp .
|
||
Cape jasmine Gardenia jasminoides
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
15
|
||
Table 5. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Plant Species Evaluated (continued)
|
||
Common Name Scientific Name
|
||
Carnation Dianthus caryophyllus
|
||
Cherry, non-bearing Prunus avium, Prunus cerasus
|
||
Chestnut, American Castanea dentata
|
||
Chrysanthemum Chrysanthemum spp ., Dendranthema spp .
|
||
Coleus Coleus spp ., Solenostemon spp .
|
||
Coneflower, orange Rudbeckia fulgida
|
||
Coneflower, purple Echinacea purpurea
|
||
Cosmos Cosmos spp .
|
||
Crabapple Malus spp ., Malus sylvestris
|
||
Crape myrtle Lagerstroemia indica
|
||
Cyclamen Cyclamen persicum
|
||
Daffodil Narcissus pseudonarcissus
|
||
Dahlia Dahlia spp .
|
||
Daylily Hemerocallis spp .
|
||
Deadnettle Lamium spp .
|
||
Dieffenbachia Dieffenbachia spp .
|
||
Dogwood Cornus spp .
|
||
Echinacea Echinacea purpurea
|
||
Elaeagnus Elaeagnus spp .
|
||
Elephant ear Caladium x hortorum
|
||
Euonymus Euonymus spp .
|
||
Euonymus Euonymus fortunei
|
||
Euonymus Euonymus kiautschovicus
|
||
Fir, Douglas Pseudotsuga menziesii
|
||
Fountain grass Pennisetum setaceum and P. setaceum var . ‘Rubrum’
|
||
Gardenia Gardenia jasminoides
|
||
Geranium Pelargonium spp .
|
||
Gerbera daisy Gerbera jamesonii
|
||
Goldenrod Solidago spp .
|
||
Grape, non-bearing Vitis spp ., Vitis vinifera
|
||
Hawthorn Crataegus spp .
|
||
Hawthorn, Indian Rhaphiolepis indica
|
||
Hazel, American, non-bearing Corylus americana
|
||
Hazel, European, non-bearing Corylus avellana
|
||
Heavenly bamboo Nandina domestica
|
||
Hemlock, Western Tsuga heterophylla
|
||
Holly Ilex x meserveae
|
||
Holly Ilex spp . and Ilex crenata, var . ‘Helleri’
|
||
Holly, dwarf yaupon Ilex vomitoria, var . ‘Dwarf Yaupon’
|
||
Hollyhock Alcea rosea
|
||
Honeysuckle, Japanese Lonicera japonica
|
||
Hyacinth Hyacinthus orientalis
|
||
Hydrangea Hydrangea spp .
|
||
Hypericum Hypericum perforatum
|
||
Iberis Iberis spp .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
16
|
||
Table 5. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Plant Species Evaluated (continued)
|
||
Common Name Scientific Name
|
||
Impatiens* Impatiens spp .
|
||
Impatiens walleriana* Impatiens walleriana
|
||
Iris Iris hollandica
|
||
Juniper Juniperus spp ., J. scopulorum, J. procumbens, and J. horizontalis, var . ‘Blue Rug’
|
||
Lamium Lamium spp .
|
||
Lantana Lantana spp .
|
||
Lavender Lavandula spp .
|
||
Lilac Syringa vulgaris
|
||
Lily Lilium spp .
|
||
Lilyturf Liriope muscari
|
||
Limonium Limonium spp .
|
||
Lisianthus Eustoma grandiflorum
|
||
Mandevilla Mandevilla x amabilis
|
||
Maple, Amur Acer ginnala
|
||
Marigold Tagetes spp .
|
||
Myrtle Myrtus communis
|
||
Nandina Nandina domestica
|
||
Nectarine, non-bearing Prunus persica
|
||
Oak, Chinquapin Quercus muehlenbergii
|
||
Pachysandra Pachysandra spp .
|
||
Pansy Viola spp .
|
||
Peace lily Spathiphyllum spp .
|
||
Peach, non-bearing Prunus persica
|
||
Pear, non-bearing Pyrus communis
|
||
Pear, Oriental, non-bearing Pyrus pyrifolia
|
||
Pecan, non-bearing Carya illinoinensis
|
||
Periwinkle Vinca minor
|
||
Periwinkle, Madagascar Catharanthus roseus
|
||
Petunia* Petunia x hybrida and Petunia spp .
|
||
Phlox Phlox spp . and P. subulata
|
||
Photinia Photinia fraseri
|
||
Pink Dianthus spp .
|
||
Pistachio, non-bearing Pistacia vera
|
||
Pittosporum Pittosporum tobira and P. tobira, var . ‘Wheeler’s Dwarf’
|
||
Plum, non-bearing Prunus domestica
|
||
Poinsettia Euphorbia pulcherrima
|
||
Primrose Primula spp .
|
||
Quince, non-bearing Cydonia oblonga
|
||
Rhododendron Rhododendron spp .
|
||
Rose Rosa spp .
|
||
Rudbeckia ‘Goldstrum’ Rudbeckia fulgida
|
||
Russian olive Elaeagnus spp .
|
||
Sage, Russian Perovskia spp .
|
||
Salvia Salvia nemorosa
|
||
Snapdragon Antirrhinum majus
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
17
|
||
Table 5. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Plant Species Evaluated (continued)
|
||
Common Name Scientific Name
|
||
Solidago Solidago spp .
|
||
Speedwell, spiked Veronica spicata
|
||
Spirea Spiraea spp .
|
||
St . Johnswort Hypericum perforatum
|
||
Statice Limonium spp .
|
||
Stock Matthiola spp .
|
||
Stonecrop Sedum spp .
|
||
Sumac Rhus spp .
|
||
Sweet flag Acorus gramineus
|
||
Tea Camellia sinensis
|
||
Thrift Armeria spp .
|
||
Tickseed Coreopsis auriculata
|
||
Transvaal daisy Gerbera jamesonii
|
||
Trumpet creeper/Trumpetvine Campsis tagliabuana
|
||
Tulip Tulipa spp .
|
||
Verbena Verbena hybrida
|
||
Veronica Veronica spicata
|
||
Viburnum Viburnum
|
||
Walnut, black, non-bearing Juglans nigra
|
||
Walnut, common, non-bearing Juglans regia
|
||
Water elder Viburnum opulus
|
||
Wax myrtle Myrica spp .
|
||
Wintercreeper Euonymus fortunei
|
||
Zinnia Zinnia spp .
|
||
* Consult Table 6. Plant Species Sensitive to Pageant ® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide for more information .
|
||
Table 6. Plant Species Sensitive to Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide
|
||
Use caution when applying Pageant Intrinsic : Always treat a small number of plants prior to large-scale use to ensure
|
||
that plant injury will not occur . Consult the Plant Safety and Phytotoxicity Notice for more information .
|
||
Plant species sensitive to Pageant Intrinsic
|
||
Grape (specified) Concord and Noiret (NUY73 .0136 .17)
|
||
Nine bark Physocarpus opulifolius
|
||
Wintercreeper Euonymus vegetus
|
||
Applications directly to flowers have occasionally
|
||
shown discoloration
|
||
Impatiens Impatiens spp .
|
||
Petunia Petunia x hybrida, Petunia spp .
|
||
Possible foliar injury could occur Grape (specified) Worden, Fredonia, Niagara, Steuben,
|
||
Rougeon or related varieties .
|
||
|
||
18
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Bearing Plants in the Landscape
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide can be applied to the following bearing fruit and nut plants in commercial and
|
||
residential landscape areas: berries (subgroups 13-07B, 13-07A, 13-07G, 13-07F), citrus fruit, grape, hops, persimmon,
|
||
pome fruit (group 11-10), stone fruit (group 12-12), tree nut (group 14-12), and specified tropical fruit . Fruits and nuts pro-
|
||
duced are intended for the individual use and are not intended for retail sale . Plants listed in Table 8.
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants in the Landscape have not
|
||
shown sensitivity to Pageant Intrinsic when it is applied according to the application directions in this label . Consult
|
||
Plant Safety and Phytotoxicity Notice for more detailed information on evaluating plant response .
|
||
Table 7. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Restrictions and Limitations for
|
||
Bearing Plants in the Landscape 1,2
|
||
Crop/Crop Group 3
|
||
Use Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs product)
|
||
Maximum
|
||
Number of
|
||
Applications
|
||
per Year4
|
||
Maximum
|
||
Amount of
|
||
Product per Year
|
||
(ozs product/year)
|
||
Minimum Time
|
||
from Application
|
||
to Harvest (PHI)
|
||
(days)
|
||
Minimum
|
||
Retreatment
|
||
Interval
|
||
(days)
|
||
Berry subgroups
|
||
Bushberry
|
||
[subgroup 13-07B] 18 .5 to 23 4 92 0 7
|
||
Caneberry
|
||
[subgroup 13-07A] 18 .5 to 23 4 92 0 7
|
||
Low growing berry
|
||
(except cranberry)
|
||
[subgroup 13-07G]
|
||
18 .5 to 23 5 115 0 7
|
||
Small fruit, vine
|
||
climbing except
|
||
fuzzy kiwifruit
|
||
[subgroup 13-07F]
|
||
8 to 23 5 69 14 10
|
||
Citrus fruit 16 to 18 .5 4 74 0 10
|
||
Grape5 8 to 23 3 to 5 69 14 10
|
||
Hops 14 3 84 14 10
|
||
Persimmon 18 .5 to 23 3 69 0 7
|
||
Pome fruit
|
||
(group 11-10) 14 .5 to 18 .5 4 74 0 7
|
||
Stone fruit
|
||
(group 12-12) 10 .5 to 14 .5 5 72 .5 0 7
|
||
Tree nut
|
||
(group 14-12) 10 .5 to 14 .5 4 58 14
|
||
(25 for almond) 7
|
||
Tropical fruits
|
||
(listed) 18 .5 2 37 0 7
|
||
1 See Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants in the
|
||
Landscape for complete directions and exceptions, including restrictions and information regarding crop sensitivity as
|
||
well as tank mixtures .
|
||
2 For additional ground restrictions and limitations see Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Crop-specific
|
||
Requirements - Bearing Plants in the Landscape .
|
||
3 For a complete list of crops labeled within a crop group, see Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Crop-
|
||
specific Requirements - Bearing Plants in the Landscape .
|
||
4 DO NOT make more than the maximum number of applications per year for applications made at the maximum prod -
|
||
uct use rate per application . Additional applications per year are permitted when a lower product use rate per
|
||
application is used, as long as the stated maximum amount of product per year is not exceeded .
|
||
5 DO NOT use Pageant Intrinsic on Concord or Noiret (NUY73 .0136 .17) due to foliar injury . Possible foliar injury to
|
||
Worden, Fredonia, Niagara, Steuben, Rougeon or related grape varieties . All grape varieties have not been thoroughly
|
||
tested .
|
||
|
||
19
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Berry subgroups
|
||
Bushberry [subgroup 13-07B]
|
||
Aronia berry
|
||
Black currant
|
||
Blueberry (highbush and lowbush)*
|
||
Buffalo currant
|
||
Chilean guava
|
||
Currant
|
||
Elderberry
|
||
European barberry
|
||
Gooseberry
|
||
Highbush cranberry
|
||
Honeysuckle, edible
|
||
Huckleberry
|
||
Jostaberry
|
||
Juneberry
|
||
Lingonberry
|
||
Native currant
|
||
Red currant
|
||
Salal
|
||
Sea buckthron
|
||
Caneberry (subgroup 13-07A)
|
||
Blackberry (all varieties)
|
||
Loganberry
|
||
Raspberry (black and red)
|
||
Wild raspberry
|
||
Alternaria leaf spot and fruit rot
|
||
Alternaria spp .
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Colletotrichum spp ., Elsinoe spp .
|
||
Botrytis gray mold
|
||
Botrytis cinerea
|
||
Leaf spot and blotch
|
||
Mycosphaerella spp ., Septoria spp .
|
||
Monilinia blight and mummy berry
|
||
Monilinia spp .
|
||
Phomopsis leaf spot, twig blight, and
|
||
fruit rot
|
||
Phomopsis spp .
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Microsphaera spp ., Oidium spp .,
|
||
Sphaerotheca spp .
|
||
Spur blight
|
||
Didymella spp ., Phoma spp .
|
||
Suppression Only:
|
||
Rust
|
||
Arthuriomyces spp ., Kuehneola spp .,
|
||
Phragmidium spp ., Puccianiastrum spp .
|
||
18 .5 to 23
|
||
Application Directions. Begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic prior to the onset of disease development . Apply
|
||
on a 7-day to 14-day interval . Apply the higher rate and at the shorter interval when disease pressure is high .
|
||
* Blueberry (highbush and lowbush) is not registered for use in California . For all other states, DO NOT apply
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic to blueberries as a tank mix with other pesticide products except fungicide products that contain
|
||
captan (N-Trichloromethylio-4-cyclohexene-1,2-dicarboxamide) as the ONLY active ingredient . DO NOT apply
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic as a tank mix with adjuvants, liquid fertilizers, nutrients, or other additives . Only use water as the
|
||
spray carrier .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 23 ozs/A .
|
||
|
||
20
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Berry Subgroup
|
||
Low growing berry (except cranberry)
|
||
[subgroup 13-07G]
|
||
Bearberry
|
||
Billberry
|
||
Cloudberry
|
||
Muntries
|
||
Partridgeberry
|
||
Strawberry
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Colletotrichum spp .
|
||
Botrytis gray mold
|
||
Botrytis cinerea
|
||
Leaf spot
|
||
Mycosphaerella fragariae
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Sphaerotheca macularis
|
||
18 .5 to 23
|
||
Application Directions. Begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic no later than 10% bloom, or prior to the onset of
|
||
disease development and continue on a 7-day to 14-day interval . Apply the higher rate and at the shorter interval when
|
||
disease pressure is high .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 23 ozs/A .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
21
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Berry Subgroup
|
||
Small fruit, vine climbing except fuzzy
|
||
kiwifruit [subgroup 13-07F]
|
||
Amur river grape
|
||
Gooseberry
|
||
Kiwifruit, hardy
|
||
Maypop
|
||
Schisandra berry
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or hybrids of these
|
||
Angular leaf spot
|
||
Mycosphaerella angulata
|
||
Anthranose
|
||
Elsinoe ampelina
|
||
Black rot
|
||
Guignardia bidwellii
|
||
Downy mildew
|
||
Plasmopara viticola
|
||
Leaf blight
|
||
Pseudocercospora vitis
|
||
Phomopsis cane and leaf spot
|
||
Phomopsis viticola
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Uncincula necator
|
||
Ripe rot
|
||
Colletotrichum gloeosporioides
|
||
Aids in Control Only:
|
||
Summer bunch rot (Sour rot)
|
||
Aspergillis spp ., and Cladosporium spp .
|
||
8 to 12 .5
|
||
Botrytis gray mold
|
||
Botrytis cinerea
|
||
18 .5 to 23
|
||
Application Directions. For powdery mildew control, begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic as of bud-break
|
||
prior to onset of disease, using 8 ozs/A on a 10-day to 14-day interval . Use 10 to 12 .5 ozs per acre on a 14-day to
|
||
21-day interval .
|
||
For black rot and powdery mildew control, begin application of Pageant Intrinsic as of pre-bloom prior to onset
|
||
of disease and continue application on a 10-day to 14-day interval .
|
||
For all other diseases listed except for Botrytis gray mold, begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic prior to
|
||
onset of disease and continue applications on a 10-day to 14-day interval . Pageant Intrinsic applied at rates of 8 to
|
||
12 .4 ozs per acre for control of the listed diseases will also suppress Botrytis gray mold .
|
||
For control of Botrytis gray mold, apply 18 .5 to 23 ozs/A of Pageant Intrinsic prior to onset of disease develop-
|
||
ment when conditions favor disease during early bloom, bunch pre-closure and veraison up to 14 days before harvest .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 12 .5 ozs/A for listed diseases and 23 ozs/A for Botrytis gray mold .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
22
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Citrus fruit [group 10-10]
|
||
Australian desert lime
|
||
Australian finger lime
|
||
Australian round lime
|
||
Brown River finger lime
|
||
Calamondin
|
||
Chironja
|
||
Citron
|
||
Citrus hybrids
|
||
Grapefruit
|
||
Japanese summer grapefruit
|
||
Kumquat
|
||
Lemon
|
||
Lime
|
||
Mediterranean mandarin
|
||
Mount White lime
|
||
New Guinea wild lime
|
||
Orange, sour
|
||
Orange, sweet
|
||
Pummelo
|
||
Russell River lime
|
||
Satsuma mandarin
|
||
Sweet lime
|
||
Tachibana orange
|
||
Tahiti lime
|
||
Tangelo
|
||
Tangerine (mandarin)
|
||
Tangor
|
||
Trifoliate orange
|
||
Uniq fruit
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or hybrids of these
|
||
Alternaria brown spot
|
||
Alternaria alternata, Alternaria spp .
|
||
Citrus black spot*
|
||
Guignardia citricarpa
|
||
Greasy spot
|
||
Mycosphaerella citri
|
||
Melanose
|
||
Diaporthe citri
|
||
Scab
|
||
Elsinoe faucettii
|
||
16 to 18 .5
|
||
Application Directions. Apply Pageant Intrinsic as part of a regularly scheduled fungicide rotation program . Begin
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic applications prior to infection and continue on a 10-day to 21-day interval . Utilize higher rates and
|
||
shorter application intervals if disease pressure is high .
|
||
Disease control with Pageant Intrinsic on citrus depends on disease pressure and cultural practices that influence
|
||
rind maturation and disease susceptibility . Improved disease control may result when Pageant Intrinsic is used in a
|
||
program that minimizes rind overmaturity and damage .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 18 .5 ozs/A .
|
||
* Not registered for use in California .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
23
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Grape
|
||
except Concord or Noiret (NY73.0136.17)
|
||
due to foliar injury.
|
||
It is possible that foliar injury could occur on
|
||
related grape varieties . See comments in the
|
||
Application Directions below for more
|
||
information .
|
||
Angular leaf spot
|
||
Mycosphaerella angulata
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Elsinoe ampelina
|
||
Black rot
|
||
Guignardia bidwellii
|
||
Downy mildew
|
||
Plasmopara viticola
|
||
Leaf blight
|
||
Pseudocercospora vitis
|
||
Phomopsis cane and leaf spot
|
||
Phomopsis viticoloa
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Uncinula necator
|
||
Ripe rot
|
||
Colletotrichum gloeosporioides
|
||
Aids in Control Only:
|
||
Summer bunch rot (Sour rot)
|
||
Cladosporium spp ., Aspergillus spp .
|
||
8 to 12 .5
|
||
Botrytis gray mold
|
||
Botrytis cinerea
|
||
18 .5 to 23
|
||
Application Directions. For powdery mildew control, begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic at budbreak prior
|
||
to disease onset, using 8 ozs/A on a 10-day to 14-day interval . Use 10 to 12 .5 ozs/A on a 14-day to 21-day interval .
|
||
For black rot and downy mildew control, begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic as of pre-bloom prior to onset
|
||
of disease and continue applications on a 10-day to 14-day interval .
|
||
For all other diseases listed except Botrytis gray mold, begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic prior to onset
|
||
of disease and continue application on a 10-day to 14-day interval . Pageant Intrinsic applied at rates of 8 to
|
||
12 .5 ozs/A for control of the listed diseases will also suppress Botrytis gray mold .
|
||
For control of Botrytis gray mold, apply 18 .5 to 23 ozs/A of Pageant Intrinsic prior to onset of disease develop-
|
||
ment when conditions favor disease development during early bloom, bunch pre-closure and veraison up to 14 days
|
||
before harvest .
|
||
DO NOT use on Concord or Noiret (NY73 .0136 .17) due to foliar injury . Possible foliar injury could occur to Worden,
|
||
Fredonia, Niagara, Steuben, Rougeon or related grape varieties . Not all varieties have been thoroughly tested .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 12 .5 ozs/A for listed diseases, and 23 ozs/A for Botrytis gray mold .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
24
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Hops
|
||
(ground application only)
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Erisiphe cichoracearum, Sphaerotheca spp .
|
||
Downy mildew
|
||
Pseudoperonospora humili
|
||
14 ozs/100 gal*
|
||
Application Directions. Begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic prior disease development and continue on a
|
||
10-day to 21-day interval . Use the shorter interval when disease pressure is high .
|
||
Application rates are based on 100 gallons of dilute spray applied to runoff .
|
||
Adjust water volume to maintain thorough coverage . Use 25 to 50 gallons of dilute spray per acre prior to trellising and
|
||
100 to 200 gallons of dilute spray per acre thereafter .
|
||
DO NOT use more than 200 gallons per acre of this mixture . If additional spray volume is needed for thorough cover-
|
||
age, use 28 ozs of Pageant Intrinsic per acre in the required spray volume .
|
||
* DO NOT use more than 28 ozs/A .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 28 ozs/A .
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Persimmon Cercospora leaf spot
|
||
Cercospora spp .
|
||
18 .5 to 23
|
||
Application Directions. Begin Pageant Intrinsic applications prior to the onset of disease development and con -
|
||
tinue on a 7-day to 14-day interval . Use the shorter interval and/or higher rate when disease pressure is high .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 23 ozs/A .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
25
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Pome fruit [group 11-10]
|
||
Apple
|
||
Azarole
|
||
Crabapple
|
||
Loquat
|
||
Mayhaw
|
||
Medlar
|
||
Pear
|
||
Pear, Asian
|
||
Pear, Oriental
|
||
Quince
|
||
Quince, Chinese
|
||
Quince, Japanese
|
||
Tejocote
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or hybrids of these
|
||
Alternaria blotch
|
||
Alternaria mali
|
||
Apple scab
|
||
Venturia inaequalis
|
||
Bitter rot
|
||
Colletotrichum spp .
|
||
Black rot/frogeye leaf spot
|
||
Botryosphaeria obtusa
|
||
Blue mold*
|
||
Penicillium spp .
|
||
Brooks spot
|
||
Mycosphaerella pomi
|
||
Flyspeck
|
||
Zygophiala jamaicensis
|
||
Gray mold*
|
||
Botrytis spp .
|
||
Pear scab
|
||
Venturia pirina
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Podosphaera leucotricha
|
||
Sooty blotch (disease complex)
|
||
White rot
|
||
Botryosphaeria dothidea
|
||
Suppression Only:
|
||
Cedar apple rust
|
||
Gymnosporangium jumiperi-virginianae
|
||
Quince rust
|
||
Gymnosporangium clavipes
|
||
14 .5 to 18 .5
|
||
Application Directions. To control scab, powdery mildew, frogeye leaf spot, and rust: begin applications of
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic prior to disease development and continue on a 7-day to 10-day interval .
|
||
To control blue mold, gray mold, sooty blotch, flyspeck, white rot, black rot, bitter rot and Alternaria
|
||
blotch: begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic prior to disease development and continue on a 7-day to 14-day
|
||
interval .
|
||
For pears, DO NOT use Pageant Intrinsic with a horticultural mineral oil as crop response to foliage and/or fruit can
|
||
occur under certain conditions .
|
||
For all diseases, use the higher rate and shorter interval when disease pressure is high .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 18 .5 ozs/A .
|
||
* Not registered for use in California .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
26
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Stone fruit [group 12-12]
|
||
Apricot
|
||
Apricot, Japanese
|
||
Capulin
|
||
Cherry, black
|
||
Cherry, Nanking
|
||
Cherry, sweet
|
||
Cherry, tart
|
||
Jujube, Chinese
|
||
Nectarine
|
||
Peach
|
||
Plum
|
||
Plum, American
|
||
Plum, beach
|
||
Plum, Canada
|
||
Plum, cherry
|
||
Plum, Chickasaw
|
||
Plum, Damson
|
||
Plum, Japanese
|
||
Plum, Klamath
|
||
Plum, prune
|
||
Plumcot
|
||
Sloe
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or hybrids of these
|
||
Alternaria leaf spot
|
||
Alternaria spp .
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Colletotrichum spp .
|
||
Blossom blight
|
||
Monilinia spp .
|
||
Brown rot
|
||
Monilinia spp .
|
||
Leaf spot
|
||
Blumeriella jaapii
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Sphaerotheca spp ., Podosphaera spp .
|
||
Ripe fruit rot
|
||
Botrytis cinerea, Monilinia fructicola,
|
||
Monilinia laxa, Rhizopus spp .
|
||
Rust
|
||
Tranzschelia discolor
|
||
Scab
|
||
Cladosporium carpophilum
|
||
Shothole
|
||
Wilsonomyces carpophilus
|
||
10 .5 to 14 .5
|
||
Nectarine
|
||
Peach
|
||
Suppression Only:
|
||
Leaf curl*
|
||
Taphrina deformans
|
||
Application Directions. Begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic at pink bud or prior to onset of disease develop-
|
||
ment and continue on a 7-day to 14-day interval . Use a shorter interval and/or higher rate when disease pressure is
|
||
high .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 14 .5 ozs/A .
|
||
* Not registered for use in California .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
27
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Tree nut [group 14-12]
|
||
African nut-tree
|
||
Almond
|
||
Beechnut
|
||
Brazil nut
|
||
Brazillian pine
|
||
Bunya
|
||
Bur oak
|
||
Butternut
|
||
Cajou nut
|
||
Candlenut
|
||
Cashew
|
||
Chestnut
|
||
Chinquapin
|
||
Coconut
|
||
Coquito nut
|
||
Dika nut
|
||
Ginkgo
|
||
Guiana chestnut
|
||
Hazelnut (Filbert)
|
||
Heartnut
|
||
Hickory nut
|
||
Japanese Horse-chestnut
|
||
Macadamia nut
|
||
Mongongo nut
|
||
Monkey-pot
|
||
Monkey puzzle nut
|
||
Okari nut
|
||
Pachira nut
|
||
Peach palm nut
|
||
Pecan
|
||
Pequi
|
||
Pili nut
|
||
Pine nut
|
||
Pistachio
|
||
Sapucaia nut
|
||
Tropical almond
|
||
Walnut, black
|
||
Walnut, English
|
||
Yellowhorn
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or hybrids of these
|
||
Alternaria leaf spot
|
||
Alternaria spp .
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Colletotrichum spp .
|
||
Blossom blight
|
||
Monilinia spp .
|
||
Botrytis blossom and
|
||
shoot blight/green fruit rot
|
||
Botrytis cinerea
|
||
Eastern filbert blight
|
||
Anisogramma anomala
|
||
Leaf rust
|
||
Tranzschelia discolor
|
||
Panicle and shoot blight
|
||
Botryosphaeria spp .
|
||
Scab
|
||
Cladosporium spp .
|
||
Shothole
|
||
Wilsonomyces carpophilus
|
||
10 .5 to 14 .5
|
||
Application Directions. In almond, begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic at pink bud and continue on a 7-day
|
||
to 14-day interval up to 25 days before harvest .
|
||
In filbert, begin applications at budswell to budbreak, prior to infection and onset of disease development . Continue
|
||
on a 7-day to 21-day interval for control of scab .
|
||
In pistachio, begin applications prior to the onset of disease development and continue on a 10-day to 30-day interval .
|
||
For all other crops listed, apply Pageant Intrinsic prior to disease development and continue on a 7-day to
|
||
28-day interval . In all cases, use the shorter interval when shoot growth is very rapid .
|
||
Use a shorter application interval and/or higher rates when disease pressure is high .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 14 .5 ozs/A .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
28
|
||
Table 8. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Bearing Plants
|
||
in the Landscape (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use Rate
|
||
per Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Tropical fruits (listed)
|
||
Avocado
|
||
Black sapote
|
||
Canistel
|
||
Mamey sapote
|
||
Mango
|
||
Papaya
|
||
Sapodilla
|
||
Star apple
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Colletotrichum gloeosporioides
|
||
Black spot
|
||
Alternaria alternata, Asperisporium caricae,
|
||
Cercospora papayae
|
||
Dry rot
|
||
Mycosphaerella spp .
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Erysiphe spp ., Oidium spp .
|
||
Pseudocercospora spot/blotch
|
||
Cercospora spp .,
|
||
Pseudocercospora purpurea
|
||
Scab
|
||
Elsinoe mangiferae
|
||
18 .5
|
||
Application Directions. Begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic prior to the onset of disease development and re-
|
||
peat application 7 days later, as needed, or alternate with another labeled fungicide having a different mode of action .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is 18 .5 ozs/A .
|
||
Commercial Production of Specified Greenhouse-grown Vegetables
|
||
Apply Pageant Intrinsic for disease control in commercial production of greenhouse-grown vegetables as listed in
|
||
Table 9. Pageant ® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements – Commercial Production of
|
||
Specified Greenhouse-grown Vegetables .
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
• Apply Pageant Intrinsic as a foliar spray in a minimum water volume of 20 gallons per acre . Use 100 gallons of spray
|
||
per acre on mature plants . For vertical crops, ensure sufficient coverage to all the canopy, stems and to the base of the
|
||
plant for disease control .
|
||
• Begin application prior to disease development . Use the higher rate and shorter interval when disease pressure is high .
|
||
Restrictions
|
||
• Minimum retreatment interval is 7 days .
|
||
• Applicators and other handlers must wear a minimum of a NIOSH-approved particulate filtering facepiece with any N,
|
||
R, or P filter; OR a NIOSH-approved elastomeric particulate respirator with any N, R, or P filter; OR a NIOSH-approved
|
||
powered air-purifying respirator with a HE filter when applying with a mechanically pressurized handgun to greenhouse
|
||
vegetables .
|
||
• DO NOT use Pageant Intrinsic for vegetable transplants that are intended for agricultural production fields .
|
||
• DO NOT tank mix Pageant Intrinsic with adjuvants or other agricultural products in commercial production of
|
||
greenhouse- grown vegetables . BASF has not tested all varieties and cultivars with all possible tank mix combinations
|
||
and rates of additives . Local environmental conditions also influence crop response and may not match those under
|
||
which BASF has conducted testing . BASF cannot be held responsible for crop injury, reduced disease control or
|
||
incompatibility due to additives, adjuvants or other products used in combination with Pageant Intrinsic .
|
||
• DO NOT apply more than the Maximum Product Rate per Crop Cycle (ozs/A) as stated for each Crop .
|
||
|
||
29
|
||
Table 9. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Commercial
|
||
Production of Specified Greenhouse-grown Vegetables
|
||
Commercial Production
|
||
of Greenhouse-grown
|
||
Vegetable Crop
|
||
Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Maximum
|
||
Number of
|
||
Applications
|
||
per Crop Cycle
|
||
Maximum
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Crop Cycle
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Minimum
|
||
Time from
|
||
Application to
|
||
Harvest
|
||
(PHI) (days)
|
||
Cucurbit Vegetable
|
||
[crop group 9]
|
||
Chayote (fruit)
|
||
Chinese waxgourd
|
||
(Chinese preserving
|
||
melon)
|
||
Citron melon
|
||
Cucumber
|
||
Gherkin
|
||
Gourd, edible
|
||
(Chinese okra, cucuzza,
|
||
hechima, hyotan)
|
||
Momordica spp .
|
||
(balsam apple, balsam
|
||
pear, bitter melon,
|
||
Chinese cucumber)
|
||
Muskmelon
|
||
(cantaloupe, casaba,
|
||
Crenshaw melon, golden
|
||
pershaw melon, honey
|
||
balls, honeydew melon,
|
||
mango melon, Persian
|
||
melon, pineapple melon,
|
||
Santa Claus melon, snake
|
||
melon, true cantaloupe)
|
||
Pumpkin
|
||
Summer squash
|
||
(crookneck squash,
|
||
scallop squash,
|
||
straightneck squash,
|
||
vegetable marrow,
|
||
zucchini)
|
||
Winter squash
|
||
(acorn squash, butternut
|
||
squash, calabaza,
|
||
hubbard squash,
|
||
spaghetti squash)
|
||
Watermelon
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
Gummy stem blight
|
||
Didymella bryoniae
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Erysiphe
|
||
cichoracearum,
|
||
Sphaerotheca
|
||
fuliginea
|
||
Target spot
|
||
Corynespora
|
||
cassiicola
|
||
12 to 16 3 55 .5 0
|
||
Alternaria blight
|
||
Alternaria cucumerina
|
||
Cercospora leaf
|
||
spot
|
||
Cercospora citrullina
|
||
Downy mildew
|
||
Pseudoperonspora
|
||
cubensis
|
||
12 .5 to 18 .5
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Colletotrichum spp .
|
||
18 .5
|
||
Application Directions. Begin Pageant Intrinsic application prior to disease development and continue on a 7-day
|
||
to 14-day interval .
|
||
DO NOT apply more than 55 .5 ozs/A of product (0 .877 lb boscalid, 0 .444 lb pyraclostrobin) per crop cycle .
|
||
Resistance Management. To limit potential for development of resistance, DO NOT make more than three (3) appli-
|
||
cations of Pageant Intrinsic or other Group 7 or Group 11 fungicides per crop cycle . DO NOT make more than one
|
||
(1) application of Pageant Intrinsic before alternating to a labeled fungicide with a different mode of action for at least
|
||
one (1) application .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
30
|
||
Table 9. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Commercial
|
||
Production of Specified Greenhouse-grown Vegetables (continued)
|
||
Commercial Production
|
||
of Greenhouse-grown
|
||
Vegetable Crop
|
||
Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Maximum
|
||
Number of
|
||
Applications
|
||
per Crop Cycle
|
||
Maximum
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Crop Cycle
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Minimum
|
||
Time from
|
||
Application to
|
||
Harvest
|
||
(PHI) (days)
|
||
Fruiting Vegetable
|
||
[crop group 8-10]
|
||
African eggplant
|
||
Bush tomato
|
||
Cocona
|
||
Currant tomato
|
||
Eggplant
|
||
Garden huckleberry
|
||
Goji berry
|
||
Groundcherry
|
||
Martynia
|
||
Naranjilla
|
||
Okra
|
||
Pea eggplant
|
||
Pepino
|
||
Pepper, bell
|
||
Pepper, non-bell
|
||
Roselle
|
||
Scarlet eggplant
|
||
Sunberry
|
||
Tomatillo
|
||
Tree Tomato
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
Black mold
|
||
Alternaria alternata
|
||
Early blight
|
||
Alternaria solani
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Leveillula taurica
|
||
Septoria leaf spot
|
||
Septoria lycopersici
|
||
9 .7 to 18 3 54 0
|
||
Target spot
|
||
Corynespora
|
||
cassiicola
|
||
18
|
||
Botrytis gray mold
|
||
Botrytis cinerea
|
||
23 2
|
||
Tomato
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Colletotrichum spp .
|
||
Black mold
|
||
Alternaria alternata
|
||
Early blight
|
||
Alternaria solani
|
||
12 .25 to 23 3 69 0
|
||
Target spot
|
||
Corynespora
|
||
cassiicola
|
||
18
|
||
Botrytis gray mold
|
||
Botrytis cinerea
|
||
23
|
||
Application Directions. Begin Pageant Intrinsic application prior to disease development and continue on a 7-day
|
||
to 14-day interval .
|
||
For control of Botrytis gray mold , apply 23 ozs/A of Pageant Intrinsic prior to onset of disease development
|
||
when conditions favor disease development .
|
||
DO NOT apply more than 54 ozs/A of product (0 .853 lb boscalid, 0 .432 lb pyraclostrobin) per crop cycle to any fruiting
|
||
vegetable, except tomato . DO NOT apply more than 69 ozs/A (1 .09 lbs boscalid, 0 .552 lb pyraclostrobin) per crop
|
||
cycle to tomato .
|
||
Resistance Management. To limit potential for development of resistance, DO NOT make more than three (3) appli-
|
||
cations of Pageant Intrinsic or other Group 7 or Group 11 fungicides per crop cycle . DO NOT make more than one
|
||
(1) application of Pageant Intrinsic before alternating to a labeled fungicide with a different mode of action for at least
|
||
one (1) application .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
31
|
||
Table 9. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Commercial
|
||
Production of Specified Greenhouse-grown Vegetables (continued)
|
||
Commercial Production
|
||
of Greenhouse-grown
|
||
Vegetable Crop
|
||
Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Maximum
|
||
Number of
|
||
Applications
|
||
per Crop Cycle
|
||
Maximum
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Crop Cycle
|
||
(ozs/A)
|
||
Minimum
|
||
Time from
|
||
Application to
|
||
Harvest
|
||
(PHI) (days)
|
||
Leafy greens
|
||
(except head lettuce)
|
||
[subgroup 4-16A]
|
||
Amaranth, Chinese
|
||
Amaranth, leafy
|
||
Aster, Indian
|
||
Blackjack
|
||
Cat’s whiskers
|
||
Cham-chwi
|
||
Cham-na-mul
|
||
Chervil, fresh leaves
|
||
Chipilin
|
||
Chrysanthemum, garland
|
||
Cilantro, fresh leaves
|
||
Corn salad
|
||
Cosmos
|
||
Dandelion, leaves
|
||
Dang-gwi, leaves
|
||
Dillweed
|
||
Dock
|
||
Dol-nam-mul
|
||
Ebolo
|
||
Endive
|
||
Escarole
|
||
Fameflower
|
||
Feather cockscomb
|
||
Good King Henry
|
||
Huauzontle
|
||
Jute leaves
|
||
Lettuce, bitter
|
||
Lettuce, leaf
|
||
Orach
|
||
Parsley, fresh leaves
|
||
Plantain, buckhorn
|
||
Primrose, English
|
||
Purslane, garden
|
||
Purslane, winter
|
||
Radicchio
|
||
Spinach
|
||
Spinach, Malabar
|
||
Spinach, New Zealand
|
||
Spinach, tainer
|
||
Swiss chard
|
||
Violet, Chinese, leaves
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
Alternaria leaf spot
|
||
Alternaria spp .
|
||
Anthracnose
|
||
Colletotrichum spp .
|
||
Ascochyta leaf spot
|
||
Ascochyta spp .
|
||
Cercospora leaf
|
||
spot
|
||
Cercospora spp .
|
||
Downy mildew
|
||
Bremia spp .,
|
||
Peronospora spp .
|
||
Phoma
|
||
Phoma spp .
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Erysiphe spp .,
|
||
Phyllactinia spp .,
|
||
Sphaerotheca spp .
|
||
Rust
|
||
Puccinia spp .
|
||
Septoria leaf spot
|
||
Septoria spp .
|
||
White rust
|
||
Albugo spp .
|
||
10 to 15 2 50 0
|
||
Botrytis rot
|
||
Botrytis spp .
|
||
Rhizoctonia bottom
|
||
rot
|
||
Rhizoctonia solani
|
||
Sclerotinia rot and
|
||
blight
|
||
Sclerotinia spp .
|
||
15 to 25
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
32
|
||
Table 9. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Commercial
|
||
Production of Specified Greenhouse-grown Vegetables (continued)
|
||
Leafy greens (except head lettuce) [subgroup 4-16A] (continued)
|
||
Application Directions. Begin applications of Pageant Intrinsic prior to the onset of disease development and con-
|
||
tinue on a 7-day interval . Use the higher rate when disease pressure is high .
|
||
Plant Safety and Varieties or Cultivars: It is not possible to test all varieties or cultivars of leafy green veg -
|
||
etables (specifically spinach and leaf lettuce) for sensitivity to Pageant Intrinsic under all environmental
|
||
and grower conditions.
|
||
DO NOT apply more than 50 ozs/A of product (0 .790 lb boscalid, 0 .400 lb pyraclostrobin) per crop cycle .
|
||
Resistance Management. To limit potential for development of resistance, DO NOT make more than two (2) appli-
|
||
cations of Pageant Intrinsic or other Group 7 or Group 11 fungicides per crop cycle . DO NOT make more than one
|
||
(1) application of Pageant Intrinsic before alternating to a labeled fungicide with a different mode of action for at least
|
||
one (1) application .
|
||
|
||
33
|
||
Specified Vegetable Transplants for the Home Consumer Market
|
||
Apply Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide for disease control on vegetable transplants grown in commercial green -
|
||
houses, lathhouses or other production structures for the home consumer market as listed in Table 10.
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Specified Vegetable Transplants for the
|
||
Home Consumer Market .
|
||
To maximize disease control, apply Pageant Intrinsic in a regularly scheduled protective spray program and use in a
|
||
rotation with other non-Group 7 or non-Group 11 fungicides . Because of its high specific activity, Pageant Intrinsic
|
||
has good residual activity against target fungi .
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Apply Pageant Intrinsic preventively for production of specified vegetable transplants in greenhouses, lathhouses, or
|
||
other production structures for home consumer market only . Begin application when conditions are favorable for fungal
|
||
infection, prior to disease symptom development . For control of listed diseases, apply Pageant Intrinsic as a foliar
|
||
broadcast or directed spray in water sufficient to obtain thorough and uniform coverage of the plant canopy, crown and
|
||
stem including thorough wetting of the soil surface without runoff . For drench applications, use sufficient volume to wet
|
||
the root zone of the plants without runoff .
|
||
• Make spray applications in a minimum of 20 gallons per acre, not to exceed 100 gallons per acre spray volume .
|
||
• Use the higher rate and shorter interval when disease pressure is high .
|
||
Restrictions
|
||
• Minimum retreatment interval is 7 days .
|
||
• DO NOT tank mix Pageant Intrinsic with adjuvants, pesticides or other agricultural products for use on vegetable
|
||
transplants listed on this label . BASF has not tested all varieties and cultivars with all possible tank mix combinations
|
||
and rates of additives . Local environmental conditions also influence crop response and may not match those under
|
||
which BASF has conducted testing . BASF cannot be held responsible for crop injury, reduced disease control or
|
||
incompatibility due to additives, adjuvants or other products used in combination with Pageant Intrinsic .
|
||
• For cucurbit and fruiting vegetables, DO NOT make more than two (2) consecutive Pageant Intrinsic applica-
|
||
tions in any crop production cycle . Rotate to a fungicide with a different mode of action (non-Group 7 or
|
||
non-Group 11 fungicides) before reapplying Pageant Intrinsic . DO NOT make more than three (3)
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic applications to any crop during a growing cycle .
|
||
• For leafy greens, DO NOT make more than one (1) application of Pageant Intrinsic before alternating to a labeled
|
||
fungicide with a different mode of action ( non-Group 7 or non-Group 11 fungicides) for at least one (1) application .
|
||
DO NOT make more than two (2) Pageant Intrinsic applications to any crop during a growing cycle .
|
||
• DO NOT apply Pageant Intrinsic to consecutive vegetable transplant crops within the same production structure .
|
||
Alternate to other effective fungicides with different modes of action ( non-Group 7 or non-Group 11 fungicides)
|
||
before rotating back to Pageant Intrinsic .
|
||
• DO NOT use Pageant Intrinsic for any vegetable transplants that are intended for agricultural production fields .
|
||
• DO NOT apply more than a total of 118 ozs of Pageant Intrinsic (1 .86 lbs boscalid, 0 .944 lb pyraclostrobin) per year
|
||
to the same production crop . DO NOT exceed the maximum single application rate for each use specified in Table 10.
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Specified Vegetable Transplants for the
|
||
Home Consumer Market .
|
||
|
||
34
|
||
Table 10. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Specified
|
||
Vegetable Transplants for the Home Consumer Market
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs/100 gallons)
|
||
Application
|
||
Interval
|
||
(days)*
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Cucurbit Vegetable
|
||
[crop group 9]
|
||
Chayote (fruit)
|
||
Chinese waxgourd
|
||
(Chinese preserving
|
||
melon)
|
||
Citron melon
|
||
Cucumber
|
||
Gherkin
|
||
Gourd, edible
|
||
(Chinese okra,
|
||
cucuzza, hechima,
|
||
hyotan)
|
||
Momordica spp .
|
||
(balsam apple, balsam
|
||
pear, bitter melon,
|
||
Chinese cucumber)
|
||
Muskmelon
|
||
(cantaloupe, casaba,
|
||
Crenshaw melon,
|
||
golden pershaw
|
||
melon, honey balls,
|
||
honeydew melon,
|
||
mango melon, Persian
|
||
melon, pineapple
|
||
melon, Santa Claus
|
||
melon, snake melon,
|
||
true cantaloupe)
|
||
Pumpkin
|
||
Summer squash
|
||
(crookneck squash,
|
||
scallop squash,
|
||
straightneck squash,
|
||
vegetable marrow,
|
||
zucchini)
|
||
Winter squash (acorn
|
||
squash, butternut
|
||
squash, calabaza,
|
||
hubbard squash,
|
||
spaghetti squash)
|
||
Watermelon
|
||
Cultivars, varieties
|
||
and/or hybrids of
|
||
these
|
||
Spots and blights
|
||
Alternaria spp .
|
||
Cercospora spp .
|
||
Phoma spp .
|
||
Septoria spp .
|
||
8 to 12 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to or at the
|
||
first disease symptom develop-
|
||
ment . Maximum single application
|
||
rate is 12 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Oidium spp . 6 to 12
|
||
7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to or at the
|
||
first disease symptom develop-
|
||
ment . Maximum single application
|
||
rate is 12 ozs/100 gallons for
|
||
Oidium spp ., Leveillula spp ., and
|
||
Oidiopsis spp . For other listed
|
||
pathogens, maximum single appli -
|
||
cation rate is 18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Leveillula spp .
|
||
Oidiopsis spp . 12
|
||
Erysiphe spp .
|
||
Golovinomyces spp .
|
||
Phyllactinia spp .
|
||
Sphaerotheca spp . 12 to 18
|
||
Crown and basal rot
|
||
Fusarium spp .
|
||
Rhizoctonia solani
|
||
Sclerotinia spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . The crown
|
||
and base of the plant and the soil
|
||
or potting medium surrounding the
|
||
crown must be thoroughly covered .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Damping-off
|
||
Pythium spp .
|
||
Rhizoctonia spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . The crown
|
||
and base of the plant and the soil
|
||
or potting medium surrounding the
|
||
crown must be thoroughly covered .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Downy mildew
|
||
Bremia spp .
|
||
Peronospora spp .
|
||
Plasmopara spp . 12 to 18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . Maximum
|
||
single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Rots and blights
|
||
Botrytis rot
|
||
Botrytis spp . 12 to 18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . Maximum
|
||
single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
35
|
||
Table 10. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Specified
|
||
Vegetable Transplants for the Home Consumer Market (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs/100 gallons)
|
||
Application
|
||
Interval
|
||
(days)*
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Cucurbit Vegetable
|
||
[crop group 9]
|
||
Chayote (fruit)
|
||
Chinese waxgourd
|
||
(Chinese preserving
|
||
melon)
|
||
Citron melon
|
||
Cucumber
|
||
Gherkin
|
||
Gourd, edible
|
||
(Chinese okra,
|
||
cucuzza, hechima,
|
||
hyotan)
|
||
Momordica spp .
|
||
(balsam apple, balsam
|
||
pear, bitter melon,
|
||
Chinese cucumber)
|
||
Muskmelon
|
||
(cantaloupe, casaba,
|
||
Crenshaw melon,
|
||
golden pershaw
|
||
melon, honey balls,
|
||
honeydew melon,
|
||
mango melon, Persian
|
||
melon, pineapple
|
||
melon, Santa Claus
|
||
melon, snake melon,
|
||
true cantaloupe)
|
||
Pumpkin
|
||
Summer squash
|
||
(crookneck squash,
|
||
scallop squash,
|
||
straightneck squash,
|
||
vegetable marrow,
|
||
zucchini)
|
||
Winter squash (acorn
|
||
squash, butternut
|
||
squash, calabaza,
|
||
hubbard squash,
|
||
spaghetti squash)
|
||
Watermelon
|
||
Cultivars, varieties
|
||
and/or hybrids of
|
||
these
|
||
Phytophthora blight
|
||
Phytophthora spp .
|
||
18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to or at the
|
||
first disease symptom develop-
|
||
ment . Alternate with chlorothalonil,
|
||
mancozeb, fixed copper, or other
|
||
registered fungicides . Maximum
|
||
single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
* The stated interval applies to conditions under which moderate-to-high disease pressure is expected . If conditions are
|
||
unfavorable for infection, or if disease pressure is absent, the interval can be extended up to 28 days .
|
||
|
||
36
|
||
Table 10. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Specified
|
||
Vegetable Transplants for the Home Consumer Market (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs/100 gallons)
|
||
Application
|
||
Interval
|
||
(days)*
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Fruiting Vegetable
|
||
[crop group 8-10]
|
||
African eggplant
|
||
Bush tomato
|
||
Cocona
|
||
Currant tomato
|
||
Eggplant
|
||
Garden huckleberry
|
||
Goji berry
|
||
Groundcherry
|
||
Martynia
|
||
Naranjilla
|
||
Okra
|
||
Pea eggplant
|
||
Pepino
|
||
Pepper, bell
|
||
Pepper, non-bell
|
||
Roselle
|
||
Scarlet eggplant
|
||
Sunberry
|
||
Tomatillo
|
||
Tomato
|
||
Tree Tomato
|
||
Cultivars, varieties
|
||
and/or hybrids of
|
||
these
|
||
Spots and blights
|
||
Alternaria spp .
|
||
Cercospora spp .
|
||
Phoma spp .
|
||
Septoria spp .
|
||
8 to 12 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to or at the
|
||
first disease symptom develop-
|
||
ment . Maximum single application
|
||
rate is 12 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Oidium spp . 6 to 12
|
||
7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to or at the
|
||
first disease symptom develop-
|
||
ment . Maximum single application
|
||
rate is 12 ozs/100 gallons for
|
||
Oidium spp ., Leveillula spp ., and
|
||
Oidiopsis spp . For other listed
|
||
pathogens, maximum single appli -
|
||
cation rate is 18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Leveillula spp .
|
||
Oidiopsis spp . 12
|
||
Erysiphe spp .
|
||
Golovinomyces spp .
|
||
Phyllactinia spp .
|
||
Sphaerotheca spp . 12 to 18
|
||
Crown and basal rot
|
||
Fusarium spp .
|
||
Rhizoctonia solani
|
||
Sclerotinia spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . The crown
|
||
and base of the plant and the soil
|
||
or potting medium surrounding the
|
||
crown must be thoroughly covered .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Damping-off
|
||
Pythium spp .
|
||
Rhizoctonia spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . The crown
|
||
and base of the plant and the soil
|
||
or potting medium surrounding the
|
||
crown must be thoroughly covered .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Downy mildew
|
||
Bremia spp .
|
||
Peronospora spp .
|
||
Plasmopara spp . 12 to 18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . Maximum
|
||
single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Rots and blights
|
||
Botrytis rot
|
||
Botrytis spp . 12 to 18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . Maximum
|
||
single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
37
|
||
Table 10. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Specified
|
||
Vegetable Transplants for the Home Consumer Market (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs/100 gallons)
|
||
Application
|
||
Interval
|
||
(days)*
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Fruiting Vegetable
|
||
[crop group 8-10]
|
||
African eggplant
|
||
Bush tomato
|
||
Cocona
|
||
Currant tomato
|
||
Eggplant
|
||
Garden huckleberry
|
||
Goji berry
|
||
Groundcherry
|
||
Martynia
|
||
Naranjilla
|
||
Okra
|
||
Pea eggplant
|
||
Pepino
|
||
Pepper, bell
|
||
Pepper, non-bell
|
||
Roselle
|
||
Scarlet eggplant
|
||
Sunberry
|
||
Tomatillo
|
||
Tomato
|
||
Tree Tomato
|
||
Cultivars, varieties
|
||
and/or hybrids of
|
||
these
|
||
Phytophthora blight
|
||
Phytophthora spp .
|
||
18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to or at the
|
||
first disease symptom develop-
|
||
ment . Alternate with chlorothalonil,
|
||
mancozeb or fixed copper fungi-
|
||
cides for late blight protection of
|
||
tomato . Maximum single applica-
|
||
tion rate is 18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
* The stated interval applies to conditions under which moderate-to-high disease pressure is expected . If conditions are
|
||
unfavorable for infection, or if disease pressure is absent, the interval can be extended up to 28 days .
|
||
|
||
38
|
||
Table 10. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Specified
|
||
Vegetable Transplants for the Home Consumer Market (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs/100 gallons)
|
||
Application
|
||
Interval
|
||
(days)*
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Leafy greens
|
||
(except head lettuce)
|
||
[subgroup 4-16A]
|
||
Amaranth, Chinese
|
||
Amaranth, leafy
|
||
Aster, Indian
|
||
Blackjack
|
||
Cat’s whiskers
|
||
Cham-chwi
|
||
Cham-na-mul
|
||
Chervil, fresh leaves
|
||
Chipilin
|
||
Chrysanthemum,
|
||
garland
|
||
Cilantro, fresh leaves
|
||
Corn salad
|
||
Cosmos
|
||
Dandelion, leaves
|
||
Dang-gwi, leaves
|
||
Dillweed
|
||
Dock
|
||
Dol-nam-mul
|
||
Ebolo
|
||
Endive
|
||
Escarole
|
||
Fameflower
|
||
Feather cockscomb
|
||
Good King Henry
|
||
Huauzontle
|
||
Jute leaves
|
||
Lettuce, bitter
|
||
Lettuce, leaf
|
||
Orach
|
||
Parsley, fresh leaves
|
||
Plantain, buckhorn
|
||
Primrose, English
|
||
Purslane, garden
|
||
Purslane, winter
|
||
Radicchio
|
||
Spinach
|
||
Spinach, Malabar
|
||
Spinach, New Zealand
|
||
Spinach, tainer
|
||
Swiss chard
|
||
Violet, Chinese, leaves
|
||
Cultivars, varieties
|
||
and/or hybrids of
|
||
these
|
||
Spots and blights
|
||
Alternaria spp .
|
||
Cercospora spp .
|
||
Phoma spp .
|
||
Septoria spp .
|
||
8 to 12 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to or at the
|
||
first disease symptom develop-
|
||
ment . Maximum single application
|
||
rate is 12 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Powdery mildew
|
||
Oidium spp . 6 to 12
|
||
7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to or at the
|
||
first disease symptom develop-
|
||
ment . Maximum single application
|
||
rate is 12 ozs/100 gallons for
|
||
Oidium spp ., Leveillula spp ., and
|
||
Oidiopsis spp . For other listed
|
||
pathogens, maximum single appli -
|
||
cation rate is 18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Leveillula spp .
|
||
Oidiopsis spp . 12
|
||
Erysiphe spp .
|
||
Golovinomyces spp .
|
||
Phyllactinia spp .
|
||
Sphaerotheca spp . 12 to 18
|
||
Crown and basal rot
|
||
Fusarium spp .
|
||
Rhizoctonia solani
|
||
Sclerotinia spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . The crown
|
||
and base of the plant and the soil
|
||
or potting medium surrounding the
|
||
crown must be thoroughly covered .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Damping-off
|
||
Pythium spp .
|
||
Rhizoctonia spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 14
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . The crown
|
||
and base of the plant and the soil
|
||
or potting medium surrounding the
|
||
crown must be thoroughly covered .
|
||
Maximum single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Downy mildew
|
||
Bremia spp .
|
||
Peronospora spp .
|
||
Plasmopara spp . 12 to 18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . Maximum
|
||
single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
Rots and blights
|
||
Botrytis rot
|
||
Botrytis spp .
|
||
12 to 18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to disease
|
||
symptom development . Maximum
|
||
single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
39
|
||
Table 10. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Crop-specific Requirements - Specified
|
||
Vegetable Transplants for the Home Consumer Market (continued)
|
||
Crop Target Disease
|
||
Pathogen
|
||
Product Use
|
||
Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs/100 gallons)
|
||
Application
|
||
Interval
|
||
(days)*
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Leafy greens
|
||
(except head lettuce)
|
||
[subgroup 4-16A]
|
||
Amaranth, Chinese
|
||
Amaranth, leafy
|
||
Aster, Indian
|
||
Blackjack
|
||
Cat’s whiskers
|
||
Cham-chwi
|
||
Cham-na-mul
|
||
Chervil, fresh leaves
|
||
Chipilin
|
||
Chrysanthemum,
|
||
garland
|
||
Cilantro, fresh leaves
|
||
Corn salad
|
||
Cosmos
|
||
Dandelion, leaves
|
||
Dang-gwi, leaves
|
||
Dillweed
|
||
Dock
|
||
Dol-nam-mul
|
||
Ebolo
|
||
Endive
|
||
Escarole
|
||
Fameflower
|
||
Feather cockscomb
|
||
Good King Henry
|
||
Huauzontle
|
||
Jute leaves
|
||
Lettuce, bitter
|
||
Lettuce, leaf
|
||
Orach
|
||
Parsley, fresh leaves
|
||
Plantain, buckhorn
|
||
Primrose, English
|
||
Purslane, garden
|
||
Purslane, winter
|
||
Radicchio
|
||
Spinach
|
||
Spinach, Malabar
|
||
Spinach, New Zealand
|
||
Spinach, tainer
|
||
Swiss chard
|
||
Violet, Chinese, leaves
|
||
Cultivars, varieties
|
||
and/or hybrids of
|
||
these
|
||
Phytophthora blight
|
||
Phytophthora spp .
|
||
18 7 to 10
|
||
Use preventively . Begin applications
|
||
when conditions are favorable for
|
||
fungal infection, prior to or at the
|
||
first disease symptom develop-
|
||
ment . Alternate with chlorothalonil,
|
||
mancozeb, fixed copper, or other
|
||
registered fungicides . Maximum
|
||
single application rate is
|
||
18 ozs/100 gallons .
|
||
* The stated interval applies to conditions under which moderate-to-high disease pressure is expected . If conditions are
|
||
unfavorable for infection, or if disease pressure is absent, the interval can be extended up to 28 days .
|
||
|
||
40
|
||
Specified Non-Bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production
|
||
Apply Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide for disease control on non-bearing woody transplants for agricultural pro -
|
||
duction grown in outdoor nurseries, commercial greenhouses, lathhouses, shadehouses or other production structures
|
||
as listed in Table 1. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on Ornamentals and
|
||
Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production - Foliar and Crown Diseases , Table 2.
|
||
Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on Ornamentals and Non-bearing
|
||
Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production - Soil-borne Diseases , and Table 11. Pageant® Intrinsic ®
|
||
brand fungicide Specified Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production .
|
||
To maximize disease control, apply Pageant Intrinsic in a regularly scheduled protective spray program and use in a
|
||
rotation with other non-Group 7 or non-Group 11 fungicides . Because of its high specific activity, Pageant Intrinsic
|
||
has good residual activity against target fungi .
|
||
Application Instructions
|
||
Apply Pageant Intrinsic preventively for production of non-bearing woody transplants for agricultural production grown
|
||
in outdoor nurseries, commercial greenhouses, lathhouses, shadehouses or other production structures only . Begin
|
||
application when conditions are favorable for fungal infection, prior to disease symptom development . For control of
|
||
listed diseases, apply Pageant Intrinsic as a foliar broadcast or directed spray in water sufficient to obtain through and
|
||
uniform coverage of the plant canopy, crown and stem including thorough wetting of the soil surface without runoff . For
|
||
drench applications, use sufficient volume to wet the root zone of the plants without runoff .
|
||
• Make spray applications in a minimum of 20 gallons per acre, not to exceed 100 gallons per acre spray volume .
|
||
• Use the higher rate and shorter interval when disease pressure is high .
|
||
Restrictions
|
||
• Minimum retreatment interval is 7 days .
|
||
• DO NOT apply by air in New York State.
|
||
• Following planting of transplants in agricultural fields, DO NOT make applications of Pageant Intrinsic
|
||
after December 31st of the year of planting. Switch to a product registered for use on agricultural crops
|
||
after December 31st of the year of planting.
|
||
• DO NOT apply more than a total of 118 ozs of Pageant Intrinsic (1 .86 lbs boscalid, 0 .944 lb pyraclostrobin) per acre
|
||
per year .
|
||
• DO NOT exceed the maximum single application rate for each use specified in Table 1. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand
|
||
fungicide Application Rates and Intervals on Ornamentals and Non-bearing Woody Transplants for
|
||
Agricultural Production - Foliar and Crown Diseases and Table 2. Pageant® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide
|
||
Application Rates and Intervals on Ornamentals and Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural
|
||
Production - Soil-borne Diseases .
|
||
• DO NOT make more than 2 sequential Pageant Intrinsic applications .
|
||
• DO NOT apply to plants that show injury (leaf phytotoxicity or plant stunting) produced by prior pesticide applications .
|
||
• DO NOT use Pageant Intrinsic on Concord or Noiret (NUY73 .0136 .17) due to foliar injury . Possible foliar injury could
|
||
occur to Worden, Fredonia, Niagara, Steuben, Rougeon or related grape varieties . Not all varieties have been thor-
|
||
oughly tested .
|
||
• Blueberry (highbush and lowbush) is not registered for use in California . For all other states, DO NOT apply
|
||
Pageant Intrinsic to blueberries as a tank mix with other pesticide products except fungicide products that contain
|
||
captan (N-Trichloromethylio- 4-cyclohexene-1,2-dicarboxamide) as the ONLY active ingredient .
|
||
• For pears, DO NOT use Pageant Intrinsic with a horticultural mineral oil as crop response to foliage can occur
|
||
under certain conditions .
|
||
|
||
41
|
||
Table 11. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand fungicide Restrictions and Limitations Overview for
|
||
Specified Non-bearing Woody Transplants for Agricultural Production
|
||
Crop/Crop Group*
|
||
Maximum Rate per
|
||
Application
|
||
(ozs product)
|
||
Maximum Amount
|
||
of Product per year
|
||
(ozs product/year)
|
||
Minimum
|
||
Retreatment
|
||
Interval (Days)
|
||
Berry Subgroups
|
||
Bushberry [subgroup 13-07B]
|
||
Caneberry [subgroup 13-07A]
|
||
Low growing berry (except cranberry)
|
||
[subgroup 13-07G]
|
||
Small fruit, vine climbing except
|
||
fuzzy kiwifruit [subgroup 13-07F]
|
||
Citrus fruit [group 10-10]
|
||
Grape
|
||
Hops
|
||
Persimmon
|
||
Pome fruit [group 11-10]
|
||
Stone fruit [group 12-12]
|
||
Tree nut [group 14-12]
|
||
Tropical fruits (listed)
|
||
18 118 7
|
||
* For a complete list of crops labeled within a group, see Table 12. Pageant ® Intrinsic ® brand fungicide Specified Non-bearing Woody
|
||
Transplants for Agricultural Production .
|
||
|
||
42
|
||
Table 12. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand
|
||
fungicide - Specified Non-bearing Woody
|
||
Transplants for Agricultural Production
|
||
Crop or Crop Group Crop Name
|
||
Berry Subgroups
|
||
Bushberry
|
||
[subgroup 13-07B]
|
||
Aronia berry
|
||
Black currant
|
||
Blueberry
|
||
(highbush and lowbush)*
|
||
Buffalo currant
|
||
Chilean guava
|
||
Currant
|
||
Elderberry
|
||
European barberry
|
||
Gooseberry
|
||
Highbush cranberry
|
||
Honeysuckle, edible
|
||
Huckleberry
|
||
Jostaberry
|
||
Juneberry
|
||
Lingonberry
|
||
Native currant
|
||
Red currant
|
||
Salal
|
||
Sea buckthron
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
* Blueberry (highbush and
|
||
lowbush) is not registered
|
||
for use in California . See
|
||
Restrictions .
|
||
Caneberry
|
||
[subgroup 13-07A]
|
||
Caneberry
|
||
Blackberry (all varieties)
|
||
Loganberry
|
||
Raspberry (black and red)
|
||
Wild raspberry
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
Low growing berry
|
||
(except cranberry)
|
||
[subgroup 13-07G]
|
||
Bearberry
|
||
Billberry
|
||
Cloudberry
|
||
Muntries
|
||
Partridgeberry
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
Small fruit, vine
|
||
climbing except
|
||
fuzzy kiwifruit
|
||
[subgroup 13-07F]
|
||
Amur river grape
|
||
Gooseberry
|
||
Kiwifruit, hardy
|
||
Maypop
|
||
Schisandra berry
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
(continued)
|
||
Table 12. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand
|
||
fungicide - Specified Non-bearing Woody
|
||
Transplants for Agricultural Production
|
||
(continued)
|
||
Crop or Crop Group Crop Name
|
||
Citrus fruit
|
||
[group 10-10]
|
||
Australian desert lime
|
||
Australian finger lime
|
||
Australian round lime
|
||
Brown River finger lime
|
||
Calamondin
|
||
Chironja
|
||
Citron
|
||
Citrus hybrids
|
||
Grapefruit
|
||
Japanese summer
|
||
grapefruit
|
||
Kumquat
|
||
Lemon
|
||
Lime
|
||
Mediterranean mandarin
|
||
Mount White lime
|
||
New Guinea wild lime
|
||
Orange, sour
|
||
Orange, sweet
|
||
Pummelo
|
||
Russell River Lime
|
||
Satsuma mandarin
|
||
Sweet lime
|
||
Tachibana orange
|
||
Tahiti lime
|
||
Tangelo
|
||
Tangerine (mandarin)
|
||
Tangor
|
||
Trifoliate orange
|
||
Uniq fruit
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
Grape Grape (except Concord or
|
||
Noiret (NY73 .0136 .17) due
|
||
to foliar injury . It is possible
|
||
that foliar injury could
|
||
occur on related grape va-
|
||
rieties . See Restrictions .)
|
||
Hops (ground
|
||
application only)
|
||
Hops
|
||
Persimmon Persimmon
|
||
(continued)
|
||
|
||
43
|
||
Table 12. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand
|
||
fungicide - Specified Non-bearing Woody
|
||
Transplants for Agricultural Production
|
||
(continued)
|
||
Crop or Crop Group Crop Name
|
||
Pome fruit
|
||
[group 11-10]
|
||
Apple
|
||
Azarole
|
||
Crabapple
|
||
Loquat
|
||
Mayhaw
|
||
Medlar
|
||
Pear
|
||
Pear, Asian
|
||
Pear, Oriental
|
||
Quince
|
||
Quince, Chinese
|
||
Quince, Japanese
|
||
Tejocote
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
Stone fruit
|
||
[group 12-12]
|
||
Apricot
|
||
Apricot, Japanese
|
||
Capulin
|
||
Cherry, black
|
||
Cherry, Nanking
|
||
Cherry, sweet
|
||
Cherry, tart
|
||
Jujube, Chinese
|
||
Nectarine
|
||
Peach
|
||
Plum
|
||
Plum, American
|
||
Plum, beach
|
||
Plum, Canada
|
||
Plum, cherry
|
||
Plum, Chickasaw
|
||
Plum, Damson
|
||
Plum, Japanese
|
||
Plum, Klamath
|
||
Plum, prune
|
||
Plumcot
|
||
Sloe
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
(continued)
|
||
Table 12. Pageant® Intrinsic® brand
|
||
fungicide - Specified Non-bearing Woody
|
||
Transplants for Agricultural Production
|
||
(continued)
|
||
Crop or Crop Group Crop Name
|
||
Tree nut
|
||
[group 14-12]
|
||
African nut-tree
|
||
Almond
|
||
Beechnut
|
||
Brazil nut
|
||
Brazillian pine
|
||
Bunya
|
||
Bur oak
|
||
Butternut
|
||
Cajou nut
|
||
Candlenut
|
||
Cashew
|
||
Chestnut
|
||
Chinquapin
|
||
Coconut
|
||
Coquito nut
|
||
Dika nut
|
||
Ginkgo
|
||
Guiana chestnut
|
||
Hazelnut (Filbert)
|
||
Heartnut
|
||
Hickory nut
|
||
Japanese Horse-chestnut
|
||
Macadamia nut
|
||
Mongongo nut
|
||
Monkey-pot
|
||
Monkey puzzle nut
|
||
Okari nut
|
||
Pachira nut
|
||
Peach palm nut
|
||
Pecan
|
||
Pequi
|
||
Pili nut
|
||
Pine nut
|
||
Pistachio
|
||
Sapucaia nut
|
||
Tropical almond
|
||
Walnut, black
|
||
Walnut, English
|
||
Yellowhorn
|
||
Cultivars, varieties and/or
|
||
hybrids of these
|
||
Tropical fruits
|
||
(listed)
|
||
Avocado
|
||
Black sapote
|
||
Canistel
|
||
Mamey sapote
|
||
Mango
|
||
Papaya
|
||
Sapodilla
|
||
Star apple
|
||
|
||
44
|
||
© 2022 BASF Corporation
|
||
All rights reserved .
|
||
007969-00251 .20210202c .NVA 2021-04-280-0032
|
||
Supersedes: NVA 2020-04-280-0155
|
||
BASF Corporation
|
||
26 Davis Drive
|
||
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
|
||
|
||
Intrinsic and Pageant are registered trademarks of BASF.
|
||
Conditions of Sale and Warranty
|
||
The Directions For Use of this product reflect the
|
||
opinion of experts based on field use and tests . The
|
||
directions are believed to be reliable and must be
|
||
followed carefully . However, it is impossible to eliminate
|
||
all risks inherently associated with the use of this
|
||
product . Crop injury, ineffectiveness or other unintended
|
||
consequences may result because of such factors as
|
||
weather conditions, presence of other materials, or use
|
||
of the product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling,
|
||
all of which are beyond the control of BASF
|
||
CORPORATION (“BASF”) or the Seller . To the extent
|
||
consistent with applicable law, all such risks shall be
|
||
assumed by the Buyer .
|
||
BASF warrants that this product conforms to the
|
||
chemical description on the label and is reasonably fit for
|
||
the purposes referred to in the Directions For Use ,
|
||
subject to the inherent risks, referred to above .
|
||
TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE
|
||
LAW, BASF MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR
|
||
IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS OR
|
||
MERCHANTABILITY OR ANY OTHER EXPRESS OR
|
||
IMPLIED WARRANTY.
|
||
TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE
|
||
LAW, BUYER’S EXCLUSIVE REMEDY AND BASF’S
|
||
EXCLUSIVE LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT,
|
||
TORT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY, OR
|
||
OTHERWISE, SHALL BE LIMITED TO REPAYMENT
|
||
OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT.
|
||
TO THE EXTENT CONSISTENT WITH APPLICABLE
|
||
LAW, BASF AND THE SELLER DISCLAIM ANY
|
||
LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY,
|
||
SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING
|
||
FROM THE USE OR HANDLING OF THIS
|
||
PRODUCT.
|
||
BASF and the Seller offer this product, and the Buyer
|
||
and User accept it, subject to the foregoing Conditions
|
||
of Sale and Warranty which may be varied only by
|
||
agreement in writing signed by a duly authorized
|
||
representative of BASF . 1108
|