SPECID7EN LABEL UPDATES AVAILABLE AT R'R`W-GREEtiBOOK.NET 2
<br />• It is permissible to treat non-irrigation ditch banks, seasonally dry wetlands,
<br />Flood plains, delms marshes, swamps, bogs, and transitional areas between
<br />upland and lowland sites. Do not apply to open water such as Takes, reservoirs,
<br />rivets, streams, creeks, salt water bays, or estuaries.
<br />Avoid Injurious Spray Drift
<br />Applications should be made only when there is little or no hazard from spmy
<br />drift. Very small quartddes of spray, which may not be visible may seriously
<br />injure susceptible plants. Do not spray when wind is blowing toward susceptible
<br />crops or ornamental plants near enough to be injured. I[ is suggested that a
<br />continuous smoke column at or near [he spray site or a smoke generator on the
<br />spray equipment be used to detect air movement, lapse conditions, or temperature
<br />inversions (stable air). If the smoke layers or indicates a potential of hazardous
<br />spmy drift, do not spray.
<br />Aerial Application (Helicopter Only): For aerial application on rights-of-way or
<br />other areas near susceptible crops, use an agriculrumlly registered spray thickening
<br />drift control additive as recommended by the manufacmrer or apply through the
<br />Microfoilr boom, Thm-Valve boom, or equivalent drift control system. Thickened
<br />sprays prepared by using high viscosity invert systems or other drift reducing
<br />systems may be utilized if [hey are made asdrift-free as are mixmres containing an
<br />agriculrurally registered thickening agent or applications made with the Microfoil
<br />boom or Thru Valve boom. If a spray thickening agent is used, follow all use
<br />recommendations and precautions on [he product Zabel. Do not use a thickening
<br />agent with the Microfoil boom, Thru Valve boom, or other systems that cannot
<br />accommodate thick spmys.
<br />t Refernce within this label to a particular piece of equipment produced by or available from
<br />other parties is provided without consideration for use by the reader at its discretion and
<br />subject m the reader's independent circumstances evaluation, and expertise. Such reference
<br />by Dow Agro&iences is not intended as an endorsement of such equipment, shall not
<br />consdtute a warranty (express or implied) of such equipment, and is not intended to imply
<br />that other equipment is not available and equally suitable. Any discussion of methods of use
<br />of such equipment does trot imply that the reader should use the equipment other than is
<br />advised in directions available From the equipment's manufacmrer The reader is responsible
<br />for exercising its own judgment and expertise, or consulting with sources other than Dow
<br />AgroSciences, in selecting and determining how to use its equipment.
<br />With aircraft, drift can be lessened by applying a coarse spmy; by using a spmy
<br />boom no longer than a, the rotor length; by spmying only when wind velocities
<br />are low; or by using an approved drift control system. Keep operating spmy
<br />pressures at the lower end of the manufacrurer's recommended pressures for
<br />the specific nozzle type used. Low pressure nozzles are available from spmy
<br />equipment manufacturers. Select nozzles and pressures which provide adequate
<br />plan[ coverage, bur minimize [he production of fine spmy particles.
<br />Ground Equipment: To aid in reducing spmy drift potential when making ground
<br />applications near susceptible crops or other desirable broadleaf plants, Garton 4
<br />should be applied through large droplet producing equipment, such as the Radian
<br />sprayer or in thickened spmy mixmres using an agriculturally registered drift
<br />control additive, or high viscosity invert systems. When using a spmy thickening
<br />or inverting additive, follow all use directions and precautions on the product
<br />label. With ground equipment, spray drift can be reduced by keeping the spray
<br />boom as low as possible; by applying 20 gallons or more of spmy per acre;
<br />and by spmying when wind velocity is low. Do not apply with nozzles that
<br />produce a fine droplet spmy. Keep operating spray pressures at the lower end
<br />of the manufacturer's recommended pressures for the specific nozzle type used.
<br />Low pressum nozzles are available from spmy equipment manufacmrers. Select
<br />nozzles and pressures which provide adequate plant coverage, but minimize the
<br />production of fine spmy particles.
<br />High Volume Leef--Stem Treatment: 7o minimize spmy drift, keep spmys no
<br />higher than brash tops and keep spmy pressures low enough to provide coarse
<br />spray droplets. A spray thickening agent may be used to reduce spmy drift.
<br />Grazing and Haying Restrictions
<br />Grazing or harvesting green forage:
<br />1) Lactating dairy animals
<br />Two quarts per acre or Tess: Do no[ graze or harvest green forage from treated
<br />area for 14 days after treatment.
<br />Greater than 2 [0 6 quarts per acre: Do no[ graze or harvest green forage until
<br />the next growing season.
<br />2) Other Livestock
<br />Two quaffs per acre or less: No grazing restrictions.
<br />Greater than 2 to 6 quarts per acre: Do not graze or harvest green forage from
<br />treated area for 14 days after treatment. Nare: If less than 25 % of a grazed
<br />area is treated, there is no grazing restriction.
<br />Haying (harvesting of dried forage):
<br />1) Lactating dairy animals
<br />Do not harvest hay until the next growing season.
<br />2) Other Livestock
<br />Two quarts per acre or less: Do not harvest hay for 7 days after treatment.
<br />Greater than 2 to 4 quarts per acre: Do not harvest hay for ]4 days after
<br />treatment.
<br />Greater than 4 quarts per acre: Do not harvest hay until the next growing
<br />season.
<br />Slaughter Restrictions:
<br />Withdraw livestock from grazing Heated grass or consumption of Heated hay at
<br />least 3 days before slaughter. This restriction ayplies to grazing during the season
<br />following treatment or hay harvested during the season following treatment.
<br />Database and format copyright ©by CRP Press. All rights resen~ed.
<br />Plants Controlled by Garton 4
<br />Woody Plants Controlled
<br />alder Douglas-fir salt-bush (Braccharis
<br />artowwood elderberry spp.)
<br />ash elm salt-cedad
<br />aspen gallberry sassafras
<br />bear clover (beartnaC} gorse scotch broom
<br />beech hazel sumac
<br />birch hickory sweetbay magnolia
<br />blackberry hornbeam sweetgum
<br />blackgum kudzutt sycamore
<br />boxelderr locus[ tanoak
<br />Brazilian pepper madrone thimbleberry
<br />buckthorn maples tree-of-heaven
<br />cascara mulberry (Ai(anrhus)j
<br />Ceanothus oaks tulip poplar
<br />cherry pershnmon wax myrtle
<br />chinquapin pine wild rose
<br />choke cherry poison ivy willow
<br />cottonwood poison oak winged elm
<br />Cmtaegus (hawthorn) poplar
<br />dogwood saimonbeny
<br />t For best conhol, use either a basal bark or cut stump treatrnent
<br />nFor complete control, retrcatment may be necessary.
<br />Annual and Perennial Broadleaf Weeds Controlled
<br />black medic goldenrod smartweed
<br />bull thistle ground ivy sweet clover
<br />burdock Iambsquarters vetch
<br />Canada thistle lespedeza wild carrot (Queen
<br />chicory matchweed Anne's lace)
<br />clover mustard wild lettuce
<br />creeping beggarweed Oxalis wild violet
<br />curly dock plantain yartow
<br />dandelion purple loosestrife
<br />field bindweed ragweed
<br />Table 1 (Maximum Application Raley: The following table is provided as a
<br />guide to the user to achieve the proper rate of Garton 4 without exceeding the
<br />maximum use rate of 8 quarts per acre:
<br />
<br />
<br />Spray Volume Per Acre Quarts o(Garlon 4
<br />Per 100 Gallons of Spny
<br />(Not to Exceed a gUACre)
<br />400 2
<br />700 2.7
<br />200 4
<br />100 8
<br />SO 16
<br />20 40
<br />10 80
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<br />APPROVED USES
<br />Fotiar Applications
<br />Use Gar)on 4 at rates of ] to 8 quarts peracre m control broadleaf weeds and woody
<br />plants. In all cases use the amount specified in enough water to give uniform
<br />and complete coverage of the plants to be controlled. The recommended order
<br />of addition [o the spmy tank is water, spmy thickening agent (if used), surfactant
<br />(if used), additional herbicide (if used), and Garton 4. If a standard agriculmml
<br />surfactant is used, use at a rate of 1 to 2 quarts pet acre. Use continuous adequate
<br />agimtion.
<br />Before using any recommended tank mixmres, read the directions and all precau-
<br />tions on both labels.
<br />For best results applications should be made when woody plants and weeds are
<br />actively growing. When hard-[ocontrol species such as ash, blackgum, choke
<br />cherry, elm, maples (other than vine or big leaf), oaks, pines, or winged elm are
<br />prevalent, and during applications made during late summer when the plants are
<br />mature, or during drought conditions, use the higher rates of Garton 4 alone or in
<br />combination with Tordon' ]O] Mixture herbicide.
<br />When using Garton 4 in combination with 3.8 pounds per gallon 2,4-D low volatile
<br />ester herbicide generally [he higher rates should be used for satisfactory brush
<br />control.
<br />Use the higher dosage rotes when brash approaches an average of 15 feet in heigh
<br />or when the brash covers more than 60°/a of the area to be treated. If lower rotes
<br />are used on hard-to-control species, resprouting may occur [he year following
<br />treatment.
<br />On sites where easy to control brush species dominate, rates less than those
<br />recommended may be effective. Consnlt state or local extension personae) far
<br />such information.
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