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PECIMEN LABEL UPDATES A\rAILABLE AT Vi'R'W.CREENBOOK.NET 3
<br />Daisy, English
<br />Evening Primrose, Cutleaf
<br />Poorjoe
<br />Puncturevine
<br />Purslane, Common
<br />Puslry, Florida
<br />Radish, Wild
<br />Ragweed, Common
<br />Ragweed, Giant (Buffaloweed)
<br />Ragweed, Lance-Leaf
<br />Rubberweed, Bitter (Hitterweed)
<br />Sesbania, Hemp
<br />Shepherdpurse
<br />Sicklepod
<br />Sida, Prickly (Teaweed)
<br />Smamveed, Green
<br />Smartweed, Pennsylvania
<br />Sneezeweed, Bitter
<br />Sowthisdq Annual
<br />Sowthisve, Spiny
<br />Spieweed, Common
<br />Spurge, Prostrak
<br />Spurry, Com
<br />Starbug Bristly
<br />Sumpweed, Rough
<br />Sunflower, Common (Wild)
<br />Sunflower, Volunteer
<br />Thistle, Russian
<br />Velvetleaf
<br />Watenc~mp
<br />Waterprimrose, Winged
<br />Wormwood, Annual
<br />Chinquapin
<br />Cottonwood
<br />'Creosotebush
<br />Cuwmbertrce
<br />'Dewberry
<br />'Dogwood
<br />Elm
<br />Grape
<br />'Hawthorn (Thomapple)
<br />Hemlock
<br />Hickory
<br />Honeylocust
<br />Honeysuckle
<br />Hornbeam
<br />Huckleberry
<br />Huisache
<br />lry, Poison
<br />Kudzu
<br />Locus[, Black
<br />Maple
<br />Mesquik
<br />Oak
<br />Oak, Poison
<br />Olive, Russian
<br />Persimmon, Eastern
<br />Pine
<br />'Plum, Sand (Wild Plum)
<br />Poplar
<br />Rabbitbmsh
<br />'Redcedar, Eastern
<br />'Rose, McCaMey
<br />'Rose, Muldflom
<br />-Sagebmsh, Fringed
<br />Sassafras
<br />Serviceberry
<br />Spicebush
<br />Spmce
<br />Sumac
<br />'Sweetgum
<br />Syacamore
<br />Tarbush
<br />Willow
<br />Witchhazel
<br />'Yaupon -
<br />'YnCCB
<br />bane, Annual
<br />afoot, Nenleleaf
<br />it
<br />tmsonweed
<br />Knotweed
<br />Kochia
<br />Ladysthumb
<br />Lambsquarters, Common
<br />Lambsquarkrs (triazine resistant)
<br />Lettuce, Prickly
<br />Mallow, Common
<br />Mallow, Venice
<br />Mare's Tail (Horsewecd)
<br />Mayweed
<br />Momingglory, hykaf
<br />Momingglory, Tall
<br />Mustard, Tansy
<br />Mustard, Wild
<br />Musmrd (Yellowtops)
<br />Nightshade, Black
<br />Pennycress, Field (Fanweed,
<br />Frenchweed, Stinkweed)
<br />Pepperweed, Virginia (Peppergrass)
<br />Pigweed, Prostrate
<br />Pigweed, Redroot (Carelessweed)
<br />Pigweed, Rough
<br />Pigweed, Smooth
<br />Pigweed (viazine resismnt)
<br />Pigweed, Tumble
<br />BIENNIALS
<br />Burdock, Commou
<br />Carrot, Wild
<br />(Quean Anne's Lace)
<br />Cockle, Whi[c
<br />Evening Primrosq Common
<br />Gcraoium, Carolina
<br />Cromwell
<br />Knaoweed. Diffuse
<br />Artichoke, Jemsalem
<br />Aster, Spiny
<br />Aster, Whitcheath
<br />Beadstmw, Smooth
<br />Bindweed, Field
<br />Bindweed, Hedge
<br />Bluewced, Texas
<br />"BUrsage (Bur Ragweed, Lakeweed,
<br />Povenyweed)
<br />Bursagc, Woo]]yleaf (Lakeweed)
<br />Bunercup, Tall
<br />Campion, Bladder
<br />Chickweed, Field
<br />Chickweed (Mouseear, Canada)
<br />Chicory
<br />"Clover, Hop
<br />'Dandelion, Common
<br />"Dale. Broadleaf (Binerdock)
<br />'Dock, Gltrty
<br />Dogbane, Hemp
<br />'DOgfennel (Cyprcssweed)
<br />Fein, Bracken
<br />Garlic, Wild
<br />Goldenrod, Canada
<br />Goldenrod, Missouri
<br />Goldenweed, Common
<br />Hawkweed
<br />Henbane, Black
<br />Honenettlq Carolina
<br />Ironweed
<br />Knapweed, Black
<br />Knapweed, Russian
<br />Milkweed, Climbing
<br />Planmin, Bmcted
<br />Ragwort, Tansy
<br />Starthistle, Yellow
<br />Sweeklover
<br />Teasel
<br />Thistle, Bull
<br />Thisle, Milk
<br />Thistle, Mnsk
<br />Thistle, Plumcless
<br />Milkweed, Common
<br />Milkweed, Honeyvine
<br />Milkweed, Wes[em Whorled
<br />Nettle, Stinging
<br />Nightshade, Silverleaf
<br />(While Harsenettle)
<br />Onion, Wild
<br />•Plainmin, Broadleaf
<br />'Planmin, Buckhom
<br />Pokeweed
<br />Ragweed, Western
<br />Aedvine
<br />Sericia Lespedeza
<br />Smartweed, Swamp
<br />Snakeweed, Broom
<br />'Sorrel, Red (Sheep Sorrel)
<br />Sowthisve
<br />Sowthistlq Perennial
<br />Spurge, Leafy
<br />Sundrop, Halfshmb
<br />(Evening Primrose)
<br />Thistle, Canada
<br />7oadflez, Dahnation
<br />Tropical Soda Apple
<br />Tmmpe[creeper (BUCkvine)
<br />Vetch
<br />Watefiemlock
<br />Waterprimrosq Creeping
<br />' Woodsorel, Creeping Common
<br />Yellow
<br />Wormwood, Common
<br />Wormwood, Louisiana
<br />•Yatrkeeweed
<br />Yarrow, Common
<br />Noted perennials may be eonvolled using BANVEL at rotes lower man those recommended
<br />other listed perewial weeds. (See application races and timing sec[ions in tha label.)
<br />~ODY
<br />Alder Hirch
<br />Ash 'Blackberry
<br />Aspen •Blackgum
<br />Basswood 'Cedar
<br />Database znd tormai copyright ©dt \ once Communication Corpora
<br />•Gmvnh suppression
<br />FIELD, SEED', POPCORN" AND SILAGE CORN
<br />Observe all precautions, raising, and application instmetions as well as the fol-
<br />lowing:
<br />• I)o not appty BANVEL to seed win or popcorn without fim vedfyingwith your local seed
<br />coin camparry (supplier), the Dicambe selecdviry on your inbred line or variety otpopwm.
<br />This precaution will fielp avoid potential injury of aensidve variedes.
<br />BANVEL is not registered for use on sweet tom:
<br />Direct contact of BANVEL with tom seed must be avoided. If tom seeds are
<br />less than 1 rls inches below the surface, delay application unN coin has emerged,
<br />Up to 2 applications of BANVEL may be made during a growing season. Do
<br />not exceed a rata] of 14r pints of BANV EL per vested acre per crop year. Allow
<br />two weeks or more between applications of BANVEL. See appropriate section
<br />for rate information. For combination options or sequential treatments, refer to
<br />appropriate section.
<br />Applications of BANVEL to tom during periods of rapid growth may result in
<br />temporary leaning. Com will usually become erect within 3 to 7 days. Cultivation
<br />should be delayed until after tom is growing norma0y to avoid breakage.
<br />Agriculturally approved surfacmn[s or spmyable fertilizers (4r to I gallon per acre
<br />of 28%, 30% or 32% urea ammonium nitrate or 2.5 pounds per acre spiny grade
<br />ammonium sulfate') maybe added to the spiny mixture to improve postemergence
<br />weed connl, particularly in dry growing conditions.
<br />Do not use adjuvants containing penetrants such as pevokum-based oils after
<br />crop emergence or crap injury may result:
<br />Com may be harvested or grazed for feed once the crop has reached the ensilage
<br />(milk) stage or later in maturity.
<br />Severn] synthetic pyrethroid insecticides are labeled for tank mix applications of
<br />dicamba. Refer to they label far specific recommendations.
<br />WEEDS CONTROLLED
<br />BANVEL will conrol many ANNUAL broadleaf weeds or give growth suppres-
<br />sion of many PERENNIAL broadleaf weeds commonly found in tom, (Refer to
<br />the GENERAL WEED LIST).
<br />For best performance, make application when weeds have emerged and are actively
<br />growing.
<br />Preemergence control of cocklebug velveveaf, and jimsonweed may be reduced
<br />if conditions such as low temperature or lack of soil moisture cause delayed or
<br />deep germination of weeds.
<br />Not for use in California.
<br />PREPLANT/PAEEMERCENCE IN NO-TTLLAGE CORN
<br />Applications of BANVEL may be made before, during, or after planting to
<br />emerged and actively growing broadleaf weeds. Apply BANVEL e[ 1 pint per
<br />treated acre on medium or fine textured soils containing 2% or greater organtc
<br />matter. Usc 4: pint per vested acre on coarse textured soils (sand, sandy loam,
<br />and loamy sand) or medium and fine cextured soils with less than 2% organic
<br />matter.
<br />When planting into a legume sod (e.g., alfalfa or clover), apply BANVEL after 4
<br />m 6 inches of regrowth has occurred.
<br />PREEMERGENCE IN CONY ENTIONAL OR REDUCED TILLAGE CORN
<br />BANVEL may be applied after planting and prior to tom emergence, Application
<br />at I pin[ per treated acre may be made to medium or fine kzmred soils, which
<br />conmm 2 % or greater organic mover. DO NOT apply to coarse textured soils (sand,
<br />sandy loam, and loamy sand) until after crop emergence (see Early Postemergenee
<br />uses below).
<br />Preemergence application of BANVEL does no[ require mechanical incorporation
<br />to became active. A shallow mechanical incorporation is recommended if appli-
<br />cation is not followed by adequate rainfall or sprinkler irrigation. Avoid tillage
<br />equipment (e.g., dings, harrows) which wncenvates treated soil over seed furrow.
<br />ion. All rights resen•ed.
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