Introduction

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** Note: rates above 227 g ae per acre can result in crop injury. This injury is typically offset by the benefits of improved
weed control.
Pre-plant or Pre-emergent:
• Barley, rye, wheat (spring, winter): Apply 134 to 213 g ea per acre (weeds less than 8 cm) to a maximum of 294 g ae per
acre (weeds greater than 8 cm), of Nufarm 2,4-D Ester 700 only prior to seeding or after seeding but prior to emergence
of the crop.
• Soybean: Apply from 134 to 213 g ae per acre of 2,4-D 700 Ester (Nufarm 2,4-D Ester 700 and Loveland Salvo only)
7 days prior to seeding.
Rate Per Acre*
Formulation
(g ae) (oz. ae) 600 g/L 700 g/L
113 4 201 mL 172 mL
125 4.4 222 mL 189 mL
134 4.75 225 mL 202 mL
170 6 301 mL 258 mL
205 7.25 364 mL 311 mL
213 7.5 377 mL 322 mL
227 8 402 mL 344 mL
283 10 503 mL 430 mL
340 12 603 mL 515 mL
483 17 854 mL 730 mL
510 18 905 mL 773 mL
907 32 1608 mL 1374 mL
* Actual product rates vary somewhat between products for similar uses. Check the product labels for the specific
use rate for the product selected.
Weed Control
Weeds, Rates and Staging:
Apply at lower rates when weeds are small (2 to 4 leaf stage) and actively growing. Higher rates are needed when weeds are
larger, in heavy populations, or growing under stressful conditions (excessively cold, hot, dry or wet).
For pre-seed or pre-emergent application of NuFarm 2,4-D 700 Ester only, apply 134 to 213 g ae per acre to control weeds
less than 8 cm tall or 294 g ae per acre before the emergence of cereals to control weeds greater than 8 cm tall or harder to
control weeds.
Note: The rates listed differ slightly from product to product. Check individual product labels for exact use rates.
Susceptible Weeds:
125 to 227 g ae per acre
º Bluebur
º Burdock
º Cocklebur
º False flax
º Flixweed (late fall
application or spring
seedlings)
º Goat’s-beard
º Kochia
º Lamb’s-quarters
º Mustards (except dog
and tansy mustard)
º Narrow-leaved hawk’sbeard
(fall application
to seedlings or spring
application at 1-2 leaf
stage)
º Plantain
º Prickly lettuce
º Ragweed (common,
false and giant)
º Russian pigweed
º Russian thistle
º Shepherd’s-purse**
º Stinging nettle
º Stinkweed**
º Sweet clover
º Thyme-leaved spurge
º Volunteer canola
(including all herbicide
tolerant varieties)
º Wild radish
º Wild sunflower