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For control of susceptible brush <br />species such as Ceanothus spp, <br />Chinquapin, madrone, Manzanita, oak, <br />tanoak, and similar species to release <br />hemlock, spruce, and firs, <br />2 quarts Apply in 8 to 25 gallons of water, just <br />prior to or during budbreak of Douglas <br />fir. To control Manzanita and <br />Ceanothus in Ponderosa Pine, apply <br />up to 2-2/3 quarts per acre before pine <br />growth begins in spring. To increase <br />performance, add 2 to 4 quarts of <br />diesel, fuel oil, kerosene, or a suitable <br />approved nonionic surfactant at <br />recommended label rate. <br />To control hardwood species such as <br />alder, aspen, birch, hazel, and willow. <br />1 to 2 quarts After northern conifers, jack pine, red <br />pine, black spruce, and white spruce <br />cease growth and "harden off" in late <br />summer, a spray of 1 to 2 quarts of <br />product in 8 to 25 gallons of water per <br />acre per site may be applied by air to <br />control certain competing hardwood <br />species such as alder, aspen, birch, <br />hazel, and willow. Since this treatment <br />may cause occasional conifer injury, do <br />not use if such injury cannot be <br />tolerated. Consult your regional or <br />extension forester or state herbicide <br />specialist for recommendations to fit <br />local conditions. <br />RESTRICTIONS AND LIMITATIONS: FORESTRY (Conifer Release): <br />x Broadcast applications <br />o Limited to one broadcast application per year <br />o Maximum of 91 ounces per acre per year <br />WOODY PLANT CONTROL <br />WEEDS IN CROP DIRECTIONS FOR USE <br />To control woody plants susceptible to 2,4-D, such as alder, <br />buckbrush, elderberry, sumac, and willow on non-crop <br />areas, <br />Use 1-1/3 to 2 quarts of product in 100 gallons of water. Wet <br />all parts of the plants thoroughly, including stem and foliage, <br />to the point of runoff. Higher volumes of up to 400 gallons <br />per acre are necessary where the brush is very dense and <br />over 6 to 8 feet high. Applications are more effective when <br />made on actively growing plants. Treatment should not be <br />made during time of severe drought or in early fall when <br />leaves lose their green color. Hard to control species may <br />require re-treatment next season. In general it is better to cut <br />tall wood plants and spray sucker growth when 2 to 4 feet <br />tall. <br />Sand Shinnery Oak and Sand Sagebrush On the oak, use 1-1/2 pints of this product in 5 gallons of oil <br />or in 4 gallons of water plus 1 gallon of oil per acre. Apply by <br />aircraft between May 15 and June 15. On the sagebrush, <br />use 1-1/2 pints in 3 gallons of oil per acre and apply by <br />aircraft when foliage is fully expanded and the brush is <br />actively growing.