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SPECIMEN LABEL UPDATES AVAILABLE AT WWW.GREENBOOK.NET 3 <br />Non -crop industrial weed control and selective weed control in turf (indus- <br />trial, unimproved only) are not within the scope of the Worker Protection <br />Standard. <br />CONTROLLED <br />r6 -I <br />A(, <br />to ounce per acre <br />1 -2 <br />ql" F Annual sowthistle <br />Cow cockle <br />Rough fleabane <br />Aster <br />Crown vetch <br />Shepherd's purse <br />Bahiagrass <br />Dandelion <br />Silky crazyweed <br />Beebahn <br />Dogfennel <br />(locoweed ) <br />Bittercress <br />False chamomile <br />Smallseed falseflax <br />Bitter sneezeweed <br />Fiddleneck tarweed <br />Smooth pigweed <br />Blackeyed -susan <br />Field pennycress <br />Sweet clover <br />Blue mustard <br />Flixweed <br />Tansymustard <br />Bur buttercup <br />Goldenrod <br />Treacle mustard <br />Chicory <br />Lambsquarters <br />Tumble mustard <br />Clover <br />Marestail <br />Wild carrot <br />Cocklebur <br />Maximillion sunflower <br />Wild garlic <br />Common chickweed <br />Miners lettuce <br />Wild lettuce <br />Common groundsel <br />Pennsylvania smartweed <br />Wild mustard <br />Common purslane <br />Plains coreopsis <br />Wooly croton <br />Common yarrow <br />Plantain <br />Wood sorrel <br />Conical catchfly <br />Redroot pigweed <br />Yankeweed <br />Corn cockle <br />Redstem filaree <br />1 -2 <br />K to I ounce per acre <br />Timothy <br />1 6-1 <br />Blackberry <br />Dyer's woad <br />Plumeless thistle <br />Black henbane <br />Gorse <br />Prostrate knotweed <br />Broom snakeweed* <br />Halogeton <br />Rosering gaillardia <br />Buckhom plantain <br />Henbit <br />Seaside arowgrass <br />Common crupina <br />Honeysuckle <br />Sericea lespedeza <br />Common sunflower <br />Multiflora rose and other <br />Teasel <br />Curly dock <br />wild roses <br />Wild caraway <br />Dewberry <br />Musk thistle * ** <br />I to 2 ounces per acre <br />Bull thistle <br />Perennial pepperweed <br />Snowber y <br />Common mullein <br />Poison hemlock <br />St. Johnswort <br />Common tansy <br />Purple loosestrife <br />Western salsify <br />Field bindweed" <br />Scotch thistle <br />Whitetop (hoary cress) <br />Gumweed <br />Scouringrush <br />Houndstongue <br />b +:4 <br />Salsify <br />A to 2 ounces per acre <br />anada thistle ** <br />Duncecap larkspur <br />Tall larkspur <br />almation toadflax ** <br />Russian knapweed** <br />Yellow toadflax ** <br />3 to 4 ounces per acre <br />Kudzu <br />GRASS REPLANT INTERVALS <br />Following an application of ESCORT° XP to non -crop areas, the treated sites <br />may be replanted with various species of grasses at the intervals recommended <br />below. For soils with a pH of 7.5 or less observe the following replant intervals: <br />ESCORT XP Rate Replant Interval <br />Species oz/a (mouths) <br />Brome, Meadow <br />r6 -I <br />2 <br />1 -2 <br />3 <br />Brome, Smooth <br />16 -1 <br />2 <br />Brome, Mountain <br />1 -2 <br />4 <br />Fescue, Alta <br />16 -1 <br />2 <br />Common, Blue <br />1 -1 <br />4 <br />Fescue, Red <br />'h -1 <br />2 <br />1 -2 <br />4 <br />Fescue, Sheep <br />1 6 -1 <br />1 <br />1 -2 <br />4 <br />Foxtail, Meadow <br />1 6-1 <br />2 <br />Whatgrass, Western <br />1 -2 <br />4 <br />Green Needlegrass <br />1 6-2 <br />1 <br />Orchardgraaa <br />1 6-1 <br />2 <br />1 -2 <br />4 <br />Russian wildrye <br />1 <br />1 <br />2 <br />2 <br />3 <br />Switchgrass <br />1 12-1 <br />1 <br />1 -2 <br />3 <br />Timothy <br />1 6-1 <br />2 <br />1 -2 <br />4 <br />Whea4vass; Western <br />16-1 <br />2 <br />1 -2 <br />3 <br />For soils with a pH of 7.5 or greater observe the following replant intervals: <br />F.SCORT XP Rate Replant Interval <br />Spec Oz/a (months) <br />Alkali Sacaton <br />1 6-1 <br />1 <br />1 -2 <br />3 <br />Bluestein, Big <br />1 6 -2 <br />3 <br />Brome, Mountain <br />1 h- -1 <br />1 <br />Common, Blue <br />1 11-2 <br />1 <br />Gramma, Sideoats <br />16 <br />2 <br />>'h <br />>3 <br />Switchgrass <br />16 <br />2 <br />> Vs <br />>3 <br />Wheatitims, Thickspike <br />1 /2-2 <br />1 <br />Whatgrass, Western <br />1 6 -1 <br />2 <br />1 -2 <br />3 <br />*Apply fall through spring. <br />"Suppression, which is a visual reduction in weed competition (reduced population or vigor) <br />as compared to untreated areas. Apply as a full coverage spray for best performance. <br />***Certain biotypes of musk thistle are more sensitive to DuPont' ESCORT XP and may <br />be controlled with rates of 'A to % ounce per acre. Treatments of ESCORT XP may be <br />applied from rosette through bloom stages of development <br />Tank Mix Combination <br />For broader spectrum control and for use on certain biotypes of broadleaf weeds <br />which may be resistant to ESCORT XP and herbicides with the same mode of <br />action, the following tank mixes ate recommended. <br />Dicambe + 2,4 -D <br />Combine Vz to I ounce of ESCORT XP with 8 fluid ounces of dicamba and 16 <br />fluid ounces of 2,4 -D for the control of kochia. . <br />Combine % ounce of ESCORT XP with 8 fluid ounces of dicambe and 16 fluid <br />ounces of 2,4 -D for the control of spotted knapweed. <br />Combine 1 ounce of ESCORT XP with 8 fluid ounces of dicamba and 16 fluid <br />ounces of 2,4 -D for the suppression of rush skeletonweed. <br />NONCROP (INDUSTRIAL) SITES <br />Application Information <br />ESCORT XP is recommended for use for genera) weed and brush control on non - <br />crop, indushial sites such as airports, military installations, fence rows, roadsides <br />and associated rights -of -way, petroleum tank farts, pipeline and utility tights -of- <br />way, pumping stations, railroads, storage areas, plant sites and other similar areas <br />including governmental and private lands. It is also recommended for the control <br />of certain noxious and troublesome weeds. Consult the "Weeds Controlled" and <br />"Brush Species Controlled" tables to determine the appropriate application rate. <br />CORT" XP may be applied in tank mixture with other herbicides labeled for use <br />n non -crop sites. Fully mad the labels and follow all directions and restrictions <br />each label. <br />lcation Timing <br />r best results, DuPont"' ESCORT* XP should be applied postemergence to <br />young, actively growing weeds. Applications may be made at any time of the <br />year, except when the ground is frozen. <br />Database and format copyright © by C &P Press. All rights reserved. <br />The recommended intervals are for applications made in the Spring to early <br />Summer. Because ESCORT* XP degradation is slowed by cold or frozen soils, <br />applications made the late Summer or Fall should consider the intervals as begin - <br />nmg in the Spring following treatment. <br />Testing has indicated that there is considerable variation in response among the <br />species of grasses when seeded into areas treated with ESCOR7a XP. If species <br />other than those listed above are to be planted into areas treated with ESCORT <br />XP a field bioassay should be performed, or previous experience may be used, to <br />determine the feasibility of replanting treated sites. <br />TURF, INDUSTRIAL (UNIMPROVED ONLY) <br />Application Information <br />ESCORT XP is recommended for selective weed control in unimproved in- <br />dustrial turf where certain grasses are well established and desired as ground <br />cover. ESCORT XP is also recommended for the control of certain noxious and <br />troublesome weeds in turf. <br />In addition to conventional spray equipment, ESCORT XP may also be ap- <br />plied with invert emulsion equipment. When using an invert emulsion, mix the <br />prescribed rate of ESCORT XP in the water phase. <br />Consult the "Weeds Controlled" table to determine which weeds will be controlled <br />by the following recommendations. <br />Fescue and Bluegrass — <br />Apply 1 1 4 to V ounce of ESCORT XP per acre. <br />Crested Whestgrass and Smooth Brome — <br />Apply V to I ounce of ESCORT XP per acre. <br />Bermudagrass— <br />Apply V. to 2 ounces of ESCORT XP per acre. <br />Application Timing <br />Applications may be made at anytime of the year, except when the soil is frozen. <br />When a spring application is made on fescue or bluegrass, a second application <br />may be made during the summer after full seedhead maturation. <br />Powered by C &P Press. <br />