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PERMFILE59486
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PERMFILE59486
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Last modified
8/24/2016 11:01:46 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 6:19:04 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1982057A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
6/16/2006
Doc Name
Weed Management Plan
Section_Exhibit Name
Tab 22 Appendix 22-5
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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!~ i <br />SPECIMEN LABEL UPDATES.4V.41LABLE ~AT WWW.CREF.NBOO K.NET 2 <br />Do not enter or allow entry into treated areas until spmys have dried to perform) <br />hand tasks. <br />APPLICATION INFORMATION <br />NONCROPLAND, INDUSTRIAL SITES <br />AppEcatfan Timing <br />Make a foliar application of the recommended rote of IO2ENITEm S during the <br />period from full leaf expansion in the spring until the development of full fall <br />coloration on deciduous species a be controlled. Coniferous species may be <br />treated at anytime doting the growing season. <br />Species Conbolfed <br />IO2ENffE' S effectively wntrok or suppresses the following plants when applied <br />at the use rotes shown. <br />14r to 6 gal I92ENITE~ S per acre <br />Bigleaf maple'. Leafy spurge""• Sweetgum <br />Birch - Loblolly pine Thimbleberty <br />Blackberry Persimmon'' Tuliptrce (yegow <br />Black chary'' Pin cherry poplar)'' <br />Blackgum Quaking aspen Vina maple <br />Black locust Red alder Virginia pine <br />Bmckrn-(fern) Red maple'' Water oak <br />Chinese tagow Red oak White ash <br />Chokecherry'' $almonberry White oak <br />Ehn•• Sassafras'" Wiflow•• <br />Hawthom•• Sourwood•• <br />Hickory'" Sumac <br />2 to 6 gal ICREMTE" S per acre <br />American cider Field bivdweed•'• Trceof-heavrn <br />Bazswood•• Multiflom rose Wild grope <br />Eaztem cottonwood Slippery elm Wild plum <br />Eaztem white pine Sycamore Winged elm•• <br />•• Difficult to control--Partial control and growth mpprcssion. <br />'''Make applieatiovs otter plants begin m bloom. <br />SPRAY EQUIPMENT <br />IOtEN]TEa S may be applied using high volume or low volwne ground apmyers <br />az well az ahcmft (helicopter only). <br />Application equipment should be properly cabbmted before making applications <br />of ICRENITE° S. <br />HIGE VOLUME GROUND APPLICATION <br />Prepare a spmy solution using ] ~h m 3 gallons of RRENITEo S per 100 ga0ons <br />of water. Apply a quantity of spmy solution which will thoroughly and uniformly <br />cover the foliage. lisle and volume per acre will depend on plant species, height <br />and drnsiry of growth az well az the type of applicatlon equipment used. On roll <br />or dense stands of bmsh it maybe necessary m spmy from opposite sides in order <br />to obtain thorough covemge of the foliage. Use the Iugher mar on stands where <br />difficult m control species are dominant <br />Do not apply more than 6 gallons of IO2EN17'Ee S per acre per year. <br />LOW VOLUME GROUND APPLICATION <br />Prepare a spmy solution using 14 m 3 gallons of DuPonPsr KRENITEo S per <br />10 gallons of water. Appy a quantity of spray solution using equipment that will <br />deliver small spray droplets ensuring unif mtmn covemge of dre fohagc. Rate end <br />votume per acre will depend on plant species, height and density of growth az <br />well az the type of application equipment used. Use Ne higher concentrations on <br />stands where difficult to control spaics arc dominant. <br />Do sot apply more than 6 gaflons of KRENITE° S per acre per year. <br />AERIAL APPLIGITION <br />Prepare a spmy solution using ] Vr m 3 gallons of g:RENITEo S in ]0 m 40 <br />gallons of water. Use sufficient spmy solution m unifartnly and thoroughly cover <br />the foliage. Total rote and volume per acre will depend on plant species, height <br />and density of ~rowtn. Use the higher concentrations an stands in which difficult <br />m control apcctes arc predominant. <br />Do rot apply mom then 3 gallons of IO2ENITEa S per acrt when using aerial <br />equipment ' <br />S/DE TRIMM/NC <br />For control of only a portion of a plant, direct the spmy solution to thoroughly <br />coves onlythe portion oftheplent to be controlled. Applicatpn methods ducribed <br />above may tie used fm aide trimming. <br />Do sot apply more than 6 gallons of 1CRENITEa S per acre when side trimming. <br />SPRAY ADJUVANTS <br />7o eahanw the activity of the Y.REN177:° S treatment, the addition of penetrating <br />type oil-based surfactant may be added as the last ingredient The oil should be <br />mixed in the spmy solution e[ a minimum concenoation of 4a% by volume (I <br />quart par I W gallons) or et [he manufacmrcr's recommended dosage. <br />If foamimg~is a problem during miring, an an[i•foam agent may be added. <br />MIXING INSTRUCTIONS <br />I. Fdl spmy tank K full of water. <br />2. With the agitator conning, add the desired amount of KRENITEo S. <br />Database and format copyright O by C&P Press. All rights reserved. <br />3. If using a tank mix partner, add the recommended amount Read and follow the <br />cautlonary statements and oNer information appwring on the product container <br />label of the selected conk mix partner. <br />4. Add spmy adjuvants if any arc m be used. <br />5. Add tne remaining water. <br />6. Agitate [he spmy solution thoroughly. <br />After KRENITE° S has been thoroughly mixed in the spmy tank agitation of the <br />spmy solution is not rcqu'vcd. <br />USE PRECAUTIONS <br />• Cutting of treated stems of bcosh before they ere completely dead may rtsult <br />io sprouting. <br />• Do not use for the control of woody plants on lawns, walks, driveways, tennis <br />courts or similar auras. <br />• Do not graze livestock or cut or feed forage or hay from treated areaz for 1 <br />year after application. <br />• Drift or spmy mist contact with desirable trees, shrobs, or other plants may <br />results in injury. <br />• No[ registered for sak or use in California or Arizona. <br />ADDITIONAL USE INFORMATION <br />SPRAYER CLEAN UP ~ ' <br />Thoroughly Gleam ell miring and spmy equipment immediately following applica- <br />tions of ICRENfIE° S. Flush tank, pump, hoses and boom with several changcb <br />of water after removing the nozzle tips and screens (clean these parts separately). <br />SPRAY DRIFF MANAGEMENT <br />The interaction of many equipment and weather-related factors determines the <br />potential for spmy drift. The applicamr is responsible far considering all of these <br />factors when makmg applications. <br />AVOIDING SPRAY DRIFT IS 7HE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE APPLICA- <br />TOR. <br />IMPORTANCE OF DROPLET SIZE <br />The most effective way to reduce drift potential is m apply large droplets (> 150- <br />200 microns). The best drift management strategy is to apply [he largest droplets <br />that provide sufEcirnt covemge and control. The presrnce of sensitive species <br />neazby, me environmemtal conditions, and pest pressure may affxt how an ap- <br />plicamr balances drift control and covemge. APPLYING LARGER DROPLE7S <br />REDUCES DRIFT POTENTIAL, BUT Wll.L NO7 PREVENT DRIFT IF AP- <br />PLICATIONS ARE MADE IMPROPERLY OR UNDER UNFAVORABLE EN- <br />VDiONMENTAL CONDITIONS! See Wind, Tempemturc end Humidity and <br />Tempemmrc Inversions sections of this IabeL <br />Controlling Droplet SiZa-!'ahem! Techniques _ <br />• Volume-Usehigh flow mtc nozzlesm apply the highertpmctical spmy volume. <br />Nozzles with higher mrcd flaws produce larger droplets. <br />• Pmssure-Use the lower spmy pressure recommended for the nozzle. Higher <br />pressure reduces droplet size and does not improve canopy penetration. WHEN <br />HIGHER FLOW RATES ARE NEEDED, USE AHIGHER-CAPACITY NOZ- <br />ZLE INSTEAD OF INCREASING PRESSURE. <br />• Nozzle Type-Use a nozzle type that is designed for the intended application. <br />With most nozzle types, narower spmy angles produce largerdroplets. Consider <br />using low-0rift nozzles. <br />W/ND <br />Drift potential increases at wind speeds of less than 3 mph (due to inversion <br />potential) ar mom than 10 mph. However, many factors, including droplet size <br />and equipment type determine drift potential at arty givrn wind speed. AVOID <br />GUSTY OR WINDLESS CONDITIONS. <br />Note: Local retain can influence wind panems. Every applicamr should be <br />familiar with local wind patterns and how thry affect spmy drift <br />TEMPERATURE AND HUMID/TY <br />When making applications in hot and dry conditions, setup equipment m produce <br />larger droplets m reduce effects of evepomtion. <br />TEMPERATURE INVERSIONS <br />Drift potential is high during a tempemmrc inversion. Tempemturc inversions <br />restrict vertical au mixing, which causes small suspended droplets to remain close <br />m dte ground and move laterally in a concentrated cloud. Tempemturt inversions <br />art chameterized by increasing tempemmrc with altitude and are common on <br />nights with limited cloud cover and hg6[ m no wind. 7'hry begin to forth az the <br />sun sets and often continue inm the rooming. Their presence can be indicated <br />by ground fog; however, if fog is not presen4 'vrversions can also be identified <br />by tne movement of smoke from a ground source or an eircmft smoke genemmr. <br />Smoke that layers in a concentrated cloud (mnder low wind conditions) indicates <br />an inversion, while smoke that moves upward and rapidly dissipates indicates <br />good vertical air mixing. <br />'ORAGE: Store product in original container only. Do not conmminate water, <br />mr pesticides, fertilizer, food or feed in storage. <br />:ODUCT DISPOSAL: Da not contaminate water, food or feed by disposal. <br />rata resulting from dte use of this product may be disposed of on site or at <br />approved waste disposal facility. <br />INTAINER DISPOSAL: Triple rihse (or equivalent) the container. Tben <br />er for rerycling or reconditioning, or puncture and dispose of N a sanitary <br />Powered by C&P Press. <br />
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