From 2006 to 2009, IR-4 conducted 293 trials with V-10142 0.5G and V-10142 75WDG (imazasulfuron) on more than 60 crops. This research was undertaken to determine the level of
Author: IR-4 Generic
Oxyfluorfen Crop Safety – 2009
Oxyfluorfen (Goal 2XL) has been registered in the United States since 1979 (Goal 2E) for uses in and around ornamental plants in production nurseries and in landscapes. The label recommends
Clopyralid Crop Safety – 2009
Lontrel (clopyralid) was initially registered in 1998 for ornamental horticulture uses. This initial label contained an extensive list of ornamental horticulture plants where Lontrel could be used without causing
Sulfentrazone Crop Safety – 2009
Since 1996 IR-4 has completed 247 trials with products containing sulfentrazone (Sulfentrazone 0.2G and Sulfentrazone 4F) on 111 crops. The data contained in this report
EXC3898 Crop Safety – 2009
During 2008, IR-4 completed 97 trials on EXC3898 (mesotrione + prodiamine + s-metolachlor). The data contained in this report was generated to register uses of EXC3898 on and around ornamental
Sethoxydim Crop Safety – 2008
Segment (sethoxydim), under the trade name Vantage, was initially registered in 1990 for ornamental horticulture uses. This initial label contained an extensive list of ornamental
Flumioxazin Crop Safety – 2007 Canada
Flumioxazin has been registered in the United States since 2003 for uses in and around ornamental plants in production nurseries and in landscapes. Between 2001 and 2006,
S-Metolachlor Crop Safety – 2006
Several good herbicide products are available to manage weeds in and around nursery crops. Because growers produce many different plant species and cultivars and because many new crops
Quinoclamine Crop Safety – 2006
Mogeton 25WP (quinoclamine) at 2, 4 and 8 oz product per gallon (1X, 2X and 4X rates) provides excellent control of liverworts in ornamental horticulture crops grown in containers in
Early Post Emergence Efficacy Summary – 2011
From 2008 through 2011, fourteen pre-emergent herbicides were tested across the United States through the IR-4 Ornamental Horticulture Program to determine whether they can control