Introduction

233
1. Annual weed control prior to crop emergence or in fallow:
Weeds listed may not occur on all product labels. Check individual product labels for a specific list of weeds controlled.
Rate
(g ae per acre) Surfactant* Weeds Controlled Weed Stage
110 0.14 L per acre Grasses: Green foxtail, volunteer cereals,
wild oat (light infestations)
Broadleaves: lady’s-thumb, stinkweed,
volunteer canola (NOT including
glyphosate tolerant varieties), wild
mustard.
145 0.14 L per acre Above weeds plus:
Grasses: heavy infestations of wild oat
Broadleaves: suppression of flixweed,
kochia.
180 to 275 Not required Above weeds plus:
Grasses: downy brome, Persian darnel.
Broadleaves: Canada fleabane, cleavers,
common ragweed, flixweed, hempnettle,
lamb’s-quarters, narrow-leaved
hawk’s-beard, redroot pigweed, Russian
thistle, volunteer flax, wild buckwheat.
325 Not required Above weeds plus:
Grasses: annual blue grass, crabgrass.
Broadleaves: annual sow- thistle, kochia,
prickly lettuce, shepherd’s-purse, narrowleaved
vetch**.
Less than 3 inches (8 cm) high. Apply at
the 1 to 3 leaf stage of wild oat.
1 to 3 leaves for wild oat
Weeds 3 to 6 inches (8 to 15 cm).
Canada fleabane, common ragweed,
less than 3 inches (8 cm) high. Other
weeds less than 6 inches (15 cm). Use
high rate for narrow-leaved hawk’sbeard
3 to 6 inches (8-15 cm) or wild
buckwheat at the 3-4 leaf stage.
Less than 6 inches (15 cm) high
510 Not required Above weeds. Greater than 6 inches (15 cm) high
* Unless otherwise specified on the product label, use one of the following surfactants: Agral 90, Agsurf II, Companion or
LI700.
** Note: Narrow-leaved vetch is an annual species. Establish perennial vetches such as American vetch, may not be
controlled at this rate.
Weed Control
2. Quackgrass control prior to seeding or after harvest:
Rate (g ae per acre) Quack Grass Stage
360 Season long control of light to moderate infestations. Apply when quack grass is 8 inches
(20 cm) tall and has 3 to 4 actively growing leaves. Apply spring or fall.
360 to 1020 Apply when quack grass has 3 to 4 new leaves for long term control of heavy infestations.
Use high rate for sod-bound quack grass (left undisturbed for at least 2 years).
DO NOT apply fall treatments if a hard frost has occurred (-5 o C) or if plants are drought stressed. Spread straw to allow
regrowth and good spray coverage.
Cultivation prior to application will result in reduced control. DO NOT cultivate between harvest and treatment when using
fall applications. If using spring applications on fields which have been fall-tilled, delay application until the quack grass has
reached the 4 to 5 leaf stage. (This will occur 1 to 4 weeks later on fall-tilled fields than in undisturbed fields).
Cultivation after application usually will improve control of quack grass. Wait a minimum of 3 days after application before
cultivating. If growing conditions are poor (cold or dry), particularly in the fall, waiting longer than 5 days may improve
control.