FLAZASULFURON

GROUP

2

HERBICIDE

An herbicide for weed control in Citrus, Grapes, Tree Nuts, Conifer Trees, and Olives.
ACTIVE INGREDIENT:
By Wt.
Flazasulfuron*: .......................................................................................................................................................................... 25.0%
OTHER INGREDIENTS: ............................................................................................................................................................ 75.0%
Total ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 100.0%* N-[[(4,6-dimethoxy-2-pyrimidinyl) amino]carbonyl]-3-(trifluoromethyl)-2-pyridinesulfonamide
Contains 0.25 pounds active ingredient per pound of formulated product.

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDRENCAUTION

Si usted no entiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en detalle.
(If you do not understand this label, find someone to explain it to you in detail.)
See side panel for first aid and additional precautionary statements.
Read entire label carefully and use only as directed.

Distributed by:
Summit Agro USA, LLC
240 Leigh Farm Road, Suite 415
Durham, NC 27707
EPA Reg. No. 71512-18-88783

Net Contents: 14.25 oz.

EPA Establishment No. 2217-KS-2

PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS
HAZARDS TO HUMANS & DOMESTIC ANIMALSCAUTION
Harmful if swallowed or absorbed through skin. Avoid contact with skin, eyes or clothing. Wash thoroughly with soap
and water after handling and before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or using the toilet. Remove andwash contaminated clothing before reuse.

FIRST AID
If swallowed• Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice.
• Have person sip a glass of water if able to swallow.
• Do not induce vomiting unless told to do so by the poison control center or doctor.
• Do not give anything by mouth to an unconscious person.
If on skin or• Take off contaminated clothing.
clothing• Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15-20 minutes.
• Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice.
If in eyes
• Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15-20 minutes.
• Remove contact lenses, if present, after the first 5 minutes, then continue rinsing eye.
• Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice.
If inhaled• Move person to fresh air.
• If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance, then give artificial respiration, preferably
by mouth-to-mouth, if possible.
• Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice.
Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor, or going for treatment.
HOT LINE NUMBER
For 24-Hour Medical Emergency Assistance call 1-888-484-7546.
[For Chemical Emergency, Spill, Leak, Fire or Accident, call CHEMTREC 1-800-424-9300.]
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)
Applicators and other handlers must wear: long-sleeved shirt and long pants, shoes plus socks, protective eyewear
and waterproof gloves.
USER SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
Discard clothing and other absorbent materials that have been drenched or heavily contaminated with this product’s
concentrate. Do not reuse them. Follow manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no such instructions for washables exist, use detergent and hot water. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laundry.
2

USER SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS
Users should:
Remove clothing/PPE immediately if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean clothing. Remove
PPE immediately after handling this product. Wash the outside of gloves before removing. As soon as possible, wash
thoroughly and change into clean clothing.

ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS
Do not apply directly to water, or to areas where surface water is present or to intertidal areas below the mean highwater mark. Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment wash water or rinsate.

SURFACE WATER ADVISORYThis product may impact surface water quality due to runoff of rain water. This is especially true for poorly draining soils
and soils with shallow ground water. This product is classified as having high potential for reaching surface water via
runoff for weeks after application. A level, well-maintained vegetative buffer strip between areas to which this productis applied and surface water features such as ponds, streams, and springs will reduce the potential loading of flazasulfuron from runoff water and sediment. Runoff of this product will be greatly reduced by avoiding applications whenrainfall or irrigation is expected to occur within 48 hours.

NON-TARGET ORGANISM ADVISORYThis product is toxic to plants and may adversely impact the forage and habitat of non-target organisms, including
pollinators, in areas adjacent to the treated area. Protect the forage and habitat of non-target organisms by minimizing
spray drift. For further guidance and instructions on how to minimize spray drift, refer to the Spray Drift Management
section of this label.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE
It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling.
Do not apply this product in a way that will contact workers or other persons, either directly or through drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area during application. For any requirements specific to your State or Tribe, consult theagency responsible for pesticide regulation.

3

AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS
Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and with the Worker Protection Standard, 40 CFR part 170. This
Standard contains requirements for the protection of agricultural workers on farms, forests, nurseries, and greenhouses, and handlers of agricultural pesticides. It contains requirements for training, decontamination, notification,and emergency assistance. It also contains specific instructions and exceptions pertaining to the statements on thislabel about personal protective equipment (PPE) and restricted-entry interval. The requirements in this box only apply
to uses of this product that are covered by the Worker Protection Standard.
Do not enter or allow worker entry into treated areas during the Restricted Entry Interval (REI) of 12 hours.
PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is permitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that involvescontact with anything that has been treated, including plants, soil, or water, is: Coveralls, chemical-resistant gloves
made of any waterproof materials, and shoes plus socks.
Sod and seed farms are within the scope of the Worker Protection Standard.

USE INFORMATION
Mission is a selective herbicide for preemergence and postemergence control of certain broadleaf weeds and grasses
in citrus, grape, tree nuts, conifer trees, and olives.
Mission is formulated as a water dispersible granule (WG) and contains 0.25 pounds of active ingredient per pound of
formulated product.
Mission is absorbed through the root and foliage of plants, rapidly inhibiting the growth of susceptible weeds. For
preemergence application, rainfall or irrigation is needed for herbicide activation. Length of control is a function of environmental factors including soil type, soil moisture, temperature and amount of moisture after the application. Existing
weeds or crop residue may reduce the length and level of residual control. Weed control may also be reduced due toenvironmental stress to the weeds at the time of the application.
Weed growth stops within hours after the application, however symptom progress from discoloration or chlorosis tonecrosis generally requires from 2 to 4 weeks. Speed of control is generally a function of weather with faster action during warmer weather and actively growing weeds. The best control is obtained when Mission is applied either to weeds
just prior to germination or to young, actively growing weeds.
Application to a reasonably even bed or soil surface that is clear of crop and weed residue is optimal for herbicidal
activity. Before herbicide application, crop and weed residue can be mixed into the soil through cultivation, or removedby blowing the area to be treated. Any practices that cause disturbance of the soil surface after herbicide treatment will
decrease herbicidal activity. If rainfall does not occur within 2 weeks of a preemergence application, apply ¼ to ½ inch,
but not more than 1 inch, of irrigation water for optimal herbicidal activity.
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WEED RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT
For resistance management, Mission is a Group 2 herbicide. Any weed population may contain or develop plants
naturally resistant to Mission and other Group 2 herbicides. The resistant biotypes may dominate the weed population
if these herbicides are used repeatedly in the same field. To help reduce selection of ALS (Group 2) resistant weeds,
it is important to always apply a labeled rate of Mission at the recommended application timing specified in this label.
Appropriate resistance management strategies should be followed.
To delay herbicide resistance take one or more of the following steps:• Rotate the use of Mission or other Group 2 herbicides within a growing season sequence or among growing seasons
with different herbicide groups that control the same weeds in a field.
• Use tank mixtures with herbicides from a different group; where information on resistance in target weed species
is available, use the less resistance-prone partner at a rate that will control the target weed(s) equally as well as themore resistance-prone partner. Consult your local extension service or certified crop advisor if you are unsure as towhich active ingredient is currently less prone to resistance.
• Difficult to control weeds may require sequential applications of herbicides with differing modes of action.
• Adopt an integrated weed-management program for herbicide use that includes scouting and uses historical information related to herbicide use and crop rotation, and that considers tillage ( or other mechanical control methods),
cultural ( e.g., higher crop seeding rates; precision fertilizer application method and timing to favor the crop and not
the weeds), biological (weed-competitive crops or varieties) and other management practices.
• Users should scout before and after application. Contact your local sales representative, or university extension
agent to determine if there is suspected ALS (Group 2) resistant weed populations in your region. If ALS (Group 2) resistant weed populations have been reported in your region, use the maximum rate of Mission for the labeled use andalso include additional herbicides with effective modes of action in the tank mix to control the target weed population.
• Scout after herbicide application to monitor weed populations for early signs of resistance development. Indicatorsof possible herbicide resistance include: (1) failure to control a weed species normally controlled by the herbicide atthe dose applied, especially if control is achieved on adjacent weeds; (2) a spreading patch of non-controlled plants
of a particular weed species; (3) surviving plants mixed with controlled individuals of the same species. If resistanceis suspected, prevent weed seed production in the affected area by an alternative herbicide from a different groupor by a mechanical method including hoeing or tillage. Prevent movement of resistant weed seeds to other fields bycleaning harvesting and tillage equipment when moving between fields.
• If a weed pest population continues to progress after treatment with this product, either discontinue use of this product, switch to another management strategy or tank mix with an herbicide with a different mode of action, if available.
• Contact your local extension specialist or certified crop advisors for additional pesticide resistance-management
and/or integrated weed-management recommendations for specific crops and weed biotypes.

5

Report any incidence of non-performance of this product against a particular weed species to your retailer representative or call Summit Agro USA, LLC at 1-984-260-0407. If resistance is suspected, treat weed escapes with an herbicide
having a different mechanism of action and/or use non-chemical means to remove esacpaes, as practical, with the goalof preventing further seed production.
Finally, to prevent or delay the selection of additional ALS inhibitor resistant weed species, it is extremely important toapproach weed control with an integrated weed management (IWM) plan. Contact your local sales representative or
university extension agent for help to create or to learn how to develop an IWM plan.

APPLICATION RESTRICTIONS FOR ALL USES
• DO NOT apply Mission aerially, except for field grown conifers (helicopter only).
• DO NOT apply Mission through any irrigation system.
• DO NOT apply to saturated soils.
• DO NOT apply to plants that are under stress due to drought, standing water, heavy insect and/or disease pressure,
low soil fertility, etc.
• DO NOT mechanically incorporate into the soil.
• DO NOT apply more than 0.15 lb ai per acre per year (9.6 ounces of product per acre per year).
• A 25 foot buffer for ground applications and a 50 foot buffer for aerial applications must be maintained between
the point of direct application and the closest downwind edge of sensitive terrestrial habitats (including grasslands,
forested areas, shelter belts, woodlots, hedgerows, riparian areas and shrub lands), sensitive freshwater habitats(including lakes, rivers, sloughs, ponds, creeks, marshes, streams, reservoirs and wetlands) and estuarine/marine
habitats.

6

MANDATORY SPRAY DRIFT
Aerial Applications• DO NOT release spray at a height greater than 10 ft above the vegetative canopy, unless a greater application
height is necessary for pilot safety.
• For all applications, applicators are required to use a coarse or coarser droplet size (ASABE S572.1).
• The boom length must not exceed 75% of the rotor blade diameter for helicopters.
• Applicators must use ½ swath displacement upwind at the downwind edge of the field.
• Nozzles must be oriented so the spray is directed toward the back of the aircraft.
• DO NOT apply when wind speeds exceed 10 miles per hour at the application site.
• DO NOT apply during temperature inversions.
Ground Boom Applications• Apply with the nozzle height recommended by the manufacturer, but no more than 3 feet above the ground or crop
canopy unless making a turf, pasture, or rangeland application, in which case applicators may apply with a nozzle
height no more than 4 feet above the ground.
• For applications prior to the emergence of crops and target weeds, applicators are required to use a Coarse orcoarser droplet size (ASABE S572.1).
• For all other applications, applicators are required to use a Medium or coarser droplet size (ASABE S572.1).
• DO NOT apply when wind speeds exceed 10 miles per hour at the application site.
• DO NOT apply during temperature inversions.
Boom-less Ground Applications• Applicators are required to use a Medium or coarser droplet size (ASABE S572.1) for all applications.
• DO NOT apply when wind speeds exceed 10 miles per hour at the application site.
• DO NOT apply during temperature inversions.

SPRAY DRIFT ADVISORIES
Boom-less Ground Applications• Setting nozzles at the lowest effective height will help to reduce the potential for spray drift.
Handheld Technology Applications• Take precautions to minimize spray drift.
THE APPLICATOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR AVOIDING OFF-SITE SPRAY DRIFT.
BE AWARE OF NEARBY NON-TARGET SITES AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS.
7

IMPORTANCE OF DROPLET SIZE
An effective way to reduce spray drift is to apply large droplets. Use the largest droplets that provide target pest control. While applying larger droplets will reduce spray drift, the potential for drift will be greater if applications are madeimproperly or under unfavorable environmental conditions.
Controlling Droplet Size – Aircraft• Adjust Nozzles - Follow nozzle manufacturers recommendations for setting up nozzles. Generally, to reduce fine
droplets, nozzles should be oriented parallel with the airflow in flight.
Controlling Droplet Size – Ground Boom
• Volume - Increasing the spray volume so that larger droplets are produced will reduce spray drift. Use the highest
practical spray volume for the application. If a greater spray volume is needed, consider using a nozzle with a higher
flow rate.
• Pressure - Use the lowest spray pressure recommended for the nozzle to produce the target spray volume anddroplet size.
• Spray Nozzle - Use a spray nozzle that is designed for the intended application. Consider using nozzles designed
to reduce drift.
BOOM HEIGHT – Ground Boom
Use the lowest boom height that is compatible with the spray nozzles that will provide uniform coverage. For groundequipment, the boom should remain level with the crop and have minimal bounce.
RELEASE HEIGHT – Aircraft
Higher release heights increase the potential for spray drift. When applying aerially to crops, do not release spray at
a height greater than 10 ft above the crop canopy, unless a greater application height is necessary for pilot safety.
SHIELDED SPRAYERS
Shielding the boom or individual nozzles can reduce spray drift. Consider using shielded sprayers. Verify that theshields are not interfering with the uniform deposition of the spray on the target area.
TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY
When making applications in hot and dry conditions, use larger droplets to reduce effects of evaporation.
TEMPERATURE INVERSIONS
Drift potential is high during a temperature inversion. Temperature inversions are characterized by increasing temperature with altitude and are common on nights with limited cloud cover and light to no wind. The presence of an inversion
can be indicated by ground fog or by the movement of smoke from a ground source or an aircraft smoke generator.
Smoke that layers and moves laterally in a concentrated cloud (under low wind conditions) indicates an inversion,
while smoke that moves upward and rapidly dissipates indicates good vertical air mixing. Avoid applications during
temperature inversions.
8

WIND
Drift potential generally increases with wind speed. AVOID APPLICATIONS DURING GUSTY WIND CONDITIONS.
Applicators need to be familiar with local wind patterns and terrain that could affect spray drift.
WINDBLOWN SOIL PARTICLES ADVISORY
Mission has the potential to move off-site due to wind erosion. Soils that are subject to wind erosion usually have a highsilt and/or fine to very fine sand fractions and low organic matter content. Other factors which can affects the movement of windblown soil include the intensity and direction of prevailing winds, vegetative cover, site slope, rainfall, anddrainage patterns. Avoid applying Mission if prevailing local conditions may be expected to result in off-site movement.

MIXING AND LOADING INSTRUCTIONS
Ensure the spray system is clean and free of residues from previous applications. Fill the spray tank 1/2 full with cleanwater. Ensure the agitation system is operating and sufficient to provide uniform spray mixing during application anduntil the spray tank has been emptied. Add the appropriate amount of this product to the spray tank. Complete fillingthe spray tank to the desired level.
Prepare no more spray mixture than is needed for the immediate application. Avoid the overnight storage of Mission
spray mixtures.
Tank Mixtures
Tank mixes are generally used to broaden or extend control of the weed spectrum present. Tank mix herbicides must
be registered for use on the intended crop.
Mission may be tank mixed with herbicides specified for use on labeled crops. Read and follow all label directions
for each tank mix herbicide. It is the pesticide user’s responsibility to ensure that all products are registered for theintended use. Read and follow the applicable restrictions and limitations and directions for use on all product labels
involved in tank mixing. Users must follow the most restrictive directions for use and precautionary statements of eachproduct in the tank mixture. Mission is generally compatible with insecticides (non-organophosphate), fungicides, fertilizers and micronutrient products provided sufficient free water is available for dispersion of all the tank mix products.
However, the physical compatibility of Mission with tank mix partners needs to be evaluated before use. Use tank-mix
combinations only when applicator experience indicates that the tank mix will not result in objectionable crop injury.
For tank mixtures, add individual components to the spray tank in the following sequence: water, water dispersible
granules (this product), water-soluble bags, dry flowables, emulsifiable concentrates, drift control additives, watersoluble liquids, and nonionic surfactants.

9Additive Use Requirements
The use of a non-ionic surfactant at 0.25 percent by volume (1 qt / 100 gal) provides a maximum performance for all
postemergence applications. Surfactant products must contain at least 50% nonionic surfactant (see label of adjuvant).
Petroleum crop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil at 1% by volume (1 gal / 100 gal) can also enhance herbicide performance. Oil adjuvants must contain at least 15% surfactant emulsifiers and 80% high quality petroleum or methylated seedoil (see label of crop or seed oil). If another herbicide is tank mixed with Mission, select additives authorized for use withboth products. To reduce the risk of injury, use only a non-ionic surfactant when applying postemergence to conifer trees.
Compatibility Test
Additives and tank mixes need to be tested for compatibility by mixing in a small container prior to mixing in spray tank.
In a lidded glass jar (~1 quart size), add all mix partners, in their relative proportions. Invert, shake or mix the jar thoroughly.
If mixture forms precipitates (flakes or sludge), gels, balls up or forms oily films or layers, this indicates incompatibility.
Though signs of incompatibility will typically be seen within 5 minutes of mixing, the mixture needs to be observed forapproximately 30 minutes.
Compatibility agents can be used to facilitate mixing. Add ¼ teaspoon of the compatibility agent to the mix (assuming
a mixing rate of 2 pints compatibility agent per 100 gallons spray mix).
If compatibility agents to do not facilitate mixing, the mixture is incompatible and must not be used.
Spray Equipment Clean Out:
After spraying Mission and before using sprayer equipment for any other applications, the sprayer must be thoroughly
cleaned using the following procedure.
1. Drain tank; thoroughly rinse inside of spray tanks with clean water (rinse about 1 minute per 25 gallons of tank capacity). Loosen and physically remove any visible deposits with a stiff brush.
2. Fill the tank with clean water and add 1 gallon of household ammonia (contains at least 3% active ingredient) for
every 100 gallons of water. Circulate the cleaning solution through the tank and hoses for at least 15 minutes. Flushthe cleaning solution through the hoses, boom and nozzles (1/4 volume of tank capacity) and then drain the tank.
3. Repeat step 1.
4. Repeat step 2.
5. Remove the nozzles and screen and clean separately in a bucket containing cleaning agent and water.
6. Rinse the tank, boom and hoses with clean water.
7. If only ammonia is used as a cleaner, the rinsate solution from both steps 2 and 4 may be applied back to the crop(s)as specified on the label. If other cleaners are used, consult the cleaner label for rinsate disposal instructions. If no
instructions are given, dispose of the rinsate on site or at an approved waste disposal facility.
(Attention: A dangerous gas will form if Chlorine bleach is mixed with ammonia.)
10

APPLICATION INFORMATION
Sprayer Preparation
Apply Mission with spray equipment that has been cleaned and is free of pesticide deposits from previous pesticide use. Clean spray equipment according to manufacturer’s directions, see previous pesticide label for appropriate
cleanup directions, or use Mission Spray Equipment Clean Out procedures.
Preemergence Weed Control
Apply Mission in a broadcast spray volume of 15 to 50 gallons of water per acre by ground or 5 to 10 gallons per acre foraerial application in a uniform application to the soil surface. Soil surfaces need to be clean from crop residue and weedfree at the time of the application. If weeds, weeds residue or crop residue is present, these need to be removed by lightmechanical incorporation or other means. Once the application has been made the soil surface must not be disturbed.
Postemergence Weed Control
Applications for postemergence weed control need to be made in 15 to 50 gallons of water per acre by ground or 5
to 10 gallons per acre for aerial application. Use the higher water volumes if vegetation or crop residue is present. For
directed sprays a spray volume of 20 or more gallons per acre is advised. Best results are obtained when weeds are
small and actively growing. Broadleaf weeds need to be no larger than 2 to 4 inches and grasses need to be no taller
than 4 inches and prior to first tillering.
Ground Applications
Broadcast: Apply Mission using conventional low-pressure ground spray equipment with flat fan or flood nozzles(preemergence applications only). Follow manufacturer’s directions for spraying pressure. Check spray equipment daily
for proper maintenance and calibration.
Banded: Mission can also be applied as a banded treatment. Banded rate and volume per treated area can be calculated
by multiplying broadcast rate and volume per treated acre by the band width in inches divided by the row width in inches.
Directed Spray: Apply Mission as a low-pressure coarse spray in at least 20 gallons of water per acre. Follow manufacturer’s directions for nozzle spacing and operating pressure. Nozzles need to be adjusted to adequately cover theweed foliage but minimize contact with the crop.
Avoid use of hollow cone nozzles.
Spot application: For spot applications apply sprays uniformly to the soil for preemergence weed control or to weeds
for postemergence weed control. Mix the required amount of Mission with the specified amount of water. For preemergence application use one-half to one gallon of spray per 1000 sq ft. For postemergence application use a minimum of
1 gallon of spray per 1000 sq ft and add a non-ionic surfactant at 0.5 fl oz (1 Tbs) per gallon of spray. If applying within
an established crop use coarse low-pressure sprays and direct the spray to the soil beneath the plants.
Avoid contact to leaves or green stems of woody plants.
Use 0.062 oz/gallon of water. Thoroughly agitate the spray solution thoroughly prior to application.
11

Note: Mission may be applied in single or sequential applications. Sequential applications are made on a longer terminterval including fall followed by a spring application.
Aerial Applications (Helicopter only)
Mission may be applied aerially only to field grown conifers for conifer release or Christmas trees (see Conifer Release
and Christmas Tree sections for use directions). Apply in 5 to 10 gallons of water per acre, use an adequate volume toensure uniform coverage. Less than 5 gallons per acre may not provide adequate coverage for weed control. DO NOT
spray within 50 feet of open water or sensitive species. Avoid overlapping the spray pattern and turn off boom whileturning or slowing to avoid injury to desirable plants.
AVOIDING SPRAY DRIFT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE APPLICATOR
Rotational Crop Information
If rotating to another crop not on the label, allow a 12 month interval between the last application and the planting of
the rotational crop.

Citrus, group 10-10
Directions for use in Citrus.
Mission may be applied only to Navel Orange, Valencia Orange, Lemon, Mandarin, and Tangerine orchards.
Weed Control
Rate per Acre
Specific Use Directions
Dormant Season
2.14 - 2.85 oz
Make one application during the dormant season (November,(Preemergence control only)(0.033 – 0.045 lbs ai) December, January).
Apply only to 5th year planted trees and older. Apply only as a directed spray to the soil beneath the trees to prevent
injury to the foliage and bark. Rates listed above are for broadcast application. If making a banded application, see
Product Information section of the label for calculating appropriate use rate.
Tank Mixes: For longer residual control of annual weeds, consider tank mixing Mission with oxyfluorfen, oryzalin, diuron, norflurazon, simazine, pendimethalin or other registered residual herbicides. Follow all label instructions, restrictions and precautions on both labels. Refer to Tank Mixtures section for additional information regarding tank mixes.
Crop Restrictions: DO NOT apply to areas where roots are exposed. DO NOT apply to stony soils or sandy soils(greater than 85% sand). DO NOT apply more than 2.85 oz/acre (0.045 lbs ai/acre) per application. DO NOT apply
more than 2 applications at 2.85 oz/acre per acre per year.
DO NOT apply more than 5.7 oz/acre per year (0.09 lbs ai/acre/year). The Pre-Harvest Interval (PHI) for these crops
is one (1) day. The minimum retreatment interval (RTI) is 90 days.

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WEEDS CONTROLLEDWEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
GrassesBluegrass, annual
Barley, hare
Bentgrass, creeping
Brome, downy
Fescue, roughFescue, sheep
Fescue, tall
Foxtail, giant
Foxtail, green
Foxtail, yellow
Ryegrass, Italian
Sandbur, Coastal
Sandbur, field

Poa annua
Hordeum leporinum
Agrostis stolonifera
Bromus tectorum
Festuca scabrella
Festuca ovina
Festuca arundinacea
Setaria faberi
Setaria viridis
Setaria glauca
Lolium multiflorum
Cenchrus spinifex
Cenchrus incertus

Broadleaves
Burclover, California
Chickweed, common
Chickweed, mouse-ear
Clover, crimson
Clover, hop
Dandelion
Dandelion, cat's-ear
Filaree, broadleaf
Filaree, redstem
Fleabane, hairy
Geranium Carolina
Groundsel
Groundsel, common
HenbitLambsquarters, common
Mallow, common
Mallow, little
MustardMustard, Indian

Medicago polymorpha
Stellaria media
Cerastium vulgatum
Trifolium incarnatum
Trifolium aureumTaraxacum officinale
Hypochoeris radicata
Erodium botrys
Erodium cicutarium
Conyza bonariensis
Geranium carolinianum
Senecio sp.
Senecio vulgaris
Lamium amplexicaule
Chenopodium album
Malva neglecta
Malva parviflora
Sinapsis sp.
Brasica juncea
13(continued)

WEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Broadleaves (cont.)
Mustard, wild
Pigweed, prostrate
Pigweed, redroot
Pigweed, tumble
Purslane, common
Ragweed, common
Rockpurslane, redmaids
Shepherd's-purse
Sowthistle, annual
Speedwell, corn
Spurge, creeping
Spurge, prostrate
Spurge, spotted
Willoweed, panicle

Brassica kaber
Amaranthus litoides
Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus albus
Portulaca oleracea
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Calandrinia ciliata
Capsella bursa-pastoris
Sonchus oleraceus
Veronica arvensis
Euphorbia serpens
Euphorbia humistrata
Euphorbia maculata
Epilobium brachycarpum

SedgesKyllinga
Yellow Nutsedge

Kyllinga spp.
Cyperus esculentus

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Grasses
Crabgrass, large
Needlegrass, California
Watergrass, early
Witchgrass

Digitaria sanguinalis
Nassella cernua
Echinochloa oryzoides
Panicum calillare

Broadleaves
Horseweed, Canada/Mare's tailHawksbeard, bristlyNightshade, silverleaf
Oxtongue, bristlyErigeron canadensis / Conyza canadensis
Crepis setosa
Solanum elaeagnifolium
Picris echioides

SedgesPurple Nutsedge

Cyperus rotundus* Partial control means significant activity but not always at a level considered acceptable for commercial weed control.
Repeat applications may be necessary.
14

GRAPE
Directions for use in grape.
Mission may be applied to all grape varieties (including wine, table and raisin).
Weed Control
Preemergence

Rate per Acre
Specific Use Directions
2.14 - 2.85 oz(0.033 – 0.045 lbs ai)
Apply to broadleaf weeds and grasses less than 4 inches tall and before tilPost emergence2.14 - 2.85 oz(0.033 – 0.045 lbs ai) lering of grasses. Use sufficient spray volume to obtain complete and uniform
coverage. Use higher water volumes on larger weeds. Adjuvant use is advised.
Apply only to 3rd year planted vines and older. Apply only as a directed spray to the soil beneath the vines to prevent injury to
the foliage and bark of young vines. Use of a protective sleeve is required for third year vines to minimize injury potential. Multiple applications of Mission can be made, but maximum yearly amounts must be followed (see Crop Restrictions). Rates listed
above are for broadcast application. If making a banded application, see Product Information section of the label for calculating
appropriate use rate. For postemergence application, use an adjuvant (refer to Additive Use Requirements section on Page 10).
Tank Mixes: For postemergence weed control, consider tank mixing Mission with a burndown herbicide, including
glyphosate or glufosinate. For longer residual control of annual weeds, consider tank mixing Mission with oxyfluorfen,
oryzalin, diuron, norflurazon, simazine or pendimethalin. Follow all label instructions, restrictions and precautions on
both labels. Refer to Tank Mixtures section for additional information regarding tank mixes.
Crop Restrictions: DO NOT apply to areas where roots are exposed. DO NOT apply to stony soils. DO NOT apply
more than 2.85 oz/acre (0.045 lbs ai/acre) per application. DO NOT apply more than 2 applications at 2.85 oz/acre
per acre (0.045 lbs ai/acre) per year. DO NOT apply more than 5.7 oz/acre per year (0.09 lbs ai/acre/year). The PreHarvest Interval (PHI) for this crop is 75 days. The minimum retreatment interval (RTI) is 90 days.

WEEDS CONTROLLEDWEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
GrassesBluegrass, annual
Barley, hare
Bentgrass, creeping
Brome, downy
Fescue, roughFescue, sheep
Fescue, tall
Foxtail, giant

Poa annua
Hordeum leporinum
Agrostis stolonifera
Bromus tectorum
Festuca scabrella
Festuca ovina
Festuca arundinacea
Setaria faberi
15(continued)

WEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Grasses (cont.)
Foxtail, green
Foxtail, yellow
Ryegrass, Italian
Sandbur, Coastal
Sandbur, field

Setaria viridis
Setaria glauca
Lolium multiflorum
Cenchrus spinifex
Cenchrus incertus

Broadleaves
Burclover, California
Chickweed, common
Chickweed, mouse-ear
Clover, crimson
Clover, hop
Dandelion
Dandelion, cat's-ear
Filaree, broadleaf
Filaree, redstem
Fleabane, hairy
Geranium Carolina
Groundsel
Groundsel, common
HenbitLambsquarters, common
Mallow, common
Mallow, little
MustardMustard, Indian
Mustard, wild
Pigweed, prostrate
Pigweed, redroot
Pigweed, tumble
Purslane, common
Ragweed, common
Rockpurslane, redmaids
Shepherd’s-purse
Sowthistle, annual
Speedwell, corn

Medicago polymorpha
Stellaria media
Cerastium vulgatum
Trifolium incarnatum
Trifolium aureumTaraxacum officinale
Hypochoeris radicata
Erodium botrys
Erodium cicutarium
Conyza bonariensis
Geranium carolinianum
Senecio sp.
Senecio vulgaris
Lamium amplexicaule
Chenopodium album
Malva neglecta
Malva parviflora
Sinapsis sp.
Brasica juncea
Brassica kaber
Amaranthus litoides
Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus albus
Portulaca oleracea
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Calandrinia ciliata
Capsella bursa-pastoris
Sonchus oleraceus
Veronica arvensis
16(continued)

WEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Broadleaves (cont.)
Spurge, creeping
Spurge, prostrate
Spurge, spotted
Willoweed, panicle

Euphorbia serpens
Euphorbia humistrata
Euphorbia maculata
Epilobium brachycarpum

SedgesKyllinga
Yellow Nutsedge

Kyllinga spp.
Cyperus esculentus

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Grasses
Crabgrass, large
Needlegrass, California
Watergrass, early
Witchgrass

Digitaria sanguinalis
Nassella cernua
Echinochloa otyzoides
Panicum caplillare

Broadleaves
Horseweed, Canada/Mare's tailHawksbeard, bristlyNightshade, silverleaf
Oxtongue, bristlyErigeron canadensis / Conyza canadensis
Crepis setosa
Solanum elaeagnifolium
Picris echioides

SedgesPurple Nutsedge

Cyperus rotundus* Partial control means significant activity but not always at a level considered acceptable for commercial weed control.
Repeat applications may be necessary.

17

WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
GrassesBluegrass, annual
Bentgrass, creeping
Brome, downy
Crabgrass, large
Crabgrass,smoothFescue, roughFescue, sheep
Fescue, tall
Foxtail, giant
Foxtail, green
Foxtail, yellow
Ryegrass, Italian
Needlegrass, California
Sandbur, Coastal
Sandbur, field

Poa annua
Agrostis stolonifera
Bromus tectorum
Digitaria sanguinalis
Digitaria ischaemum
Festuca scabrella
Festuca ovina
Festuca arundinacea
Setaria faberi
Setaria viridis
Setaria glauca
Lolium multiflorum
Nassella cernua
Cenchrus spinifex
Cenchrus incertus

Broadleaves
Bedstraw, catchweed
Burclover, California
Carrot, wild
Chamomile, mayweed
Chickweed, common
Chickweed, mouse-ear
Clover, crimson
Clover, hop
Clover, large hop
Dandelion, cat’s-ear
Dropwart, parsley water
Falsedandelion, Carolina
Filaree, broadleaf
Filaree, redstem
Fleabane, hairy

Galium aparine
Medicago polymorpha
Daucus carota
Anthemis cotula
Stellaria media
Cerastium vulgatum
Trifolium incarnatum
Trifolium aureum
Trifolium campestre
Hypochoeris radicata
Oenanthe lachenalii
Pyrrhopappus carolinianus
Erodium botrys
Erodium cicutarium
Conyza bonariensis(continued)
18

WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
Broadleaves (cont.)
Geranium, Carolina
Groundsel
Groundsel, common
HenbitHorseweed, Canada/Mare's tailLambsquarters, common
Mallow, common
Mallow, little
MustardMustard, Indian
Mustard, tumble
Pansy, field
Pepperweed, field
Pigweed, prostrate
Pigweed, redroot
Pigweed, tumble
Purslane, common
Ragweed, common
Rockpurslane, redmaids
Shepherd's-purse
Sowthistle, annual
Speedwell, corn
Spurge, creeping
Spurge, prostrate
Spurge, spotted
Thistle, bull
Thistle, Canada
Willoweed, panicle
Wintergreen, chickweed

Geranium carolinianum
Senecio sp.
Senecio vulgaris
Lamium amplexicaule
Erigeron canadensis / Conyza canadensis
Chenopodium album
Malva neglecta
Malva parviflora
Sinapsis sp.
Brasica juncea
Sisymbrium altissimum
Viola rafinesquil
Lepidium campestre
Amaranthus litoides
Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus albus
Portulaca oleracea
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Calandrinia ciliata
Capsella bursa-pastoris
Sonchus oleraceus
Veronica arvensis
Euphorbia serpens
Euphorbia humistrata
Euphorbia maculata
Cirsium vulgare
Cirsium arvense
Epilobium brachycarpum
Trientalis europaea

SedgesKyllinga
Yellow Nutsedge

Kyllinga spp.
Cyperus esculentus
19

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
Grasses
Polypogon, rabbitfootPolypogon monspeliensis
Watergrass, early
Echinochloa otyzoides
Witchgrass
Panicum caplillare
Barley, hare
Hordeum leporinum
Broadleaves
Dandelion
Fleabane, roughHawksbeard, bristly
Oxtongue, bristly

Taraxacum officinale
Erigeron strigosus
Crepis setosa
Picris echioides

SedgesPurple Nutsedge

Cyperus rotundus* Partial control means significant activity but not always at a level considered acceptable for commercial weed control.
Repeat applications may be necessary.

20

TREE NUTS including: Almond; Hazelnut; Pecan; Pistachio; Black Walnut; English Walnut
Directions for use on Hazelnut, Pecan, Pistachio, Black Walnut and English Walnut
Weed Control
Preemergence
Postemergence

Rate per Acre
2.14 - 2.85 oz(0.033 – 0.045 lbs ai)
2.14 - 2.85 oz(0.033 – 0.045 lbs ai)

Specific Use Directions

Apply to broadleaf weeds less than 4 inches tall and before tillering ofgrasses. Use sufficient spray volume to obtain complete and uniform coverage. Use higher water volumes on larger weeds. Adjuvant use is advised.
Apply only to 3rd year planted trees and older. Apply only as a directed spray to the soil beneath the trees to prevent
injury to the foliage and bark of young trees. Use of a protective sleeve is required for third year trees to minimize injury
potential. Multiple applications of Mission can be made, but maximum yearly amounts must be followed (see Crop
Restrictions). Rates listed above are for broadcast application. If making a banded application, see Product Information section of the label for calculating appropriate use rate. For postemergence applications, use an adjuvant (refer
to Additive Use Requirements section on Page 10).
Tank Mixes: For postemergence weed control, consider tank mixing Mission with a burndown herbicide, including
glyphosate, or glufosinate. For longer residual control of annual weeds, consider tank mixing Mission with oxyfluorfen,
oryzalin, or pendimethalin. Follow all label instructions, restrictions and precautions on both labels. Refer to Tank
Mixtures section for additional information regarding tank mixes.
Crop Restrictions: DO NOT apply to areas where roots are exposed. DO NOT apply to stony soils. DO NOT apply
more than 2.85 oz/acre (0.045 lbs ai/acre) per application. DO NOT apply more than 2 applications at 2.85 oz/acre
per acre per year. DO NOT apply more than 5.7 oz/acre per year (0.09 lbs ai/acre/year). The Pre-Harvest Interval (PHI)
for these crops is 130 days. The minimum retreatment interval (RTI) is 90 days.

21

Directions for use on Almond in California
Weed Control
Preemergence

Rate per Acre
2.14 oz(0.033 lbs ai)
2.14 oz(0.033 lbs ai)

Specific Use Directions
Apply as a preemergence application during dormant season, but no later
than 6 weeks prior to bud break. Make only one (1) application each year.
Postemergence
Apply as a postemergence application during dormant season, but nolater than 6 weeks prior to bud break. Make only one (1) application eachyear. Apply to broadleaf weeds less than 4 inches tall and before tillering ofgrasses. Use sufficient spray volume to obtain complete and uniform coverage. Use higher water volumes on larger weeds. Adjuvant use is advised.
rd
Apply only to 3 year planted trees and older. Apply only as a directed spray to the soil beneath the trees to prevent
injury to any remaining foliage and bark of young trees. Rates listed are for broadcast application. If making a banded
application, see Product Information section of the label for calculating appropriate use rate.
Tank Mixes: For postemergence weed control, consider tank mixing Mission with a burndown herbicide, including
glyphosate, or glufosinate. For longer residual control of annual weeds, consider tank mixing Mission with oxyfluorfen,
oryzalin, or pendimethalin. Follow all label instructions, restrictions and precautions on both labels. Refer to Tank
Mixtures section for additional information regarding tank mixes.
Crop Restrictions: DO NOT apply to areas where roots are exposed. DO NOT apply to stony soils or soils with 80%
or greater sand concentration. DO NOT exceed the single maximum application rate of 2.14 oz/acre (0.033 lbs ai/acre). DO NOT apply more than 1 application at 2.14 oz/acre per acre per year (0.033 lbs ai/acre/year). DO NOT apply more than 2.14 oz/acre per year (0.033 lbs ai per acre per year). The Pre-Harvest Interval (PHI) for this crop is 130
days. DO NOT apply more than 1 application per year.
Additional Almond Use Restrictions:
Research has indicated some combinations of growing conditions and soil types can lead to tree stress which may limit
the trees ability to metabolize herbicides. Almond producers in the counties of Merced, San Joaquin, Stanislaus andTulare must follow additional application precautions.
Almond trees grown in soil profiles with high sand content, low Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC), and less than 1%
organic matter can experience situations in which tree roots rapidly absorb soil-applied herbicides during root-flush. If
an unhealthy or stressed tree encounters this phenomenon it may not be able to metabolize the applied herbicide as
efficiently as it would under normal conditions.
Mission must not be used to treat Almond groves in production areas within Merced, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, andTulare Counties if the soil profile contains hardpan clay, excessive salt, or soil compaction.
Mission must not be used to treat Almond production areas within Merced, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, and Tulare Counties that have naturally shallow soil profiles or in areas where shallow soil profiles have resulted from cut/fill grading.
22

Use the following additional precaution when using Mission in Merced, San Joaquin, Stanislaus and Tulare counties of California:• DO NOT apply to soils with greater than 80% sand content• DO NOT apply to soils with less than 1% organic matter and low CEC• DO NOT apply if soil pH is above or below slightly basic to neutral range (6.5 – 7.5)
• Avoid soil profiles with hardpan clay, excessive salt content or highly compacted soil
• Avoid shallow soil profiles resulting from cut/fill or natural origin• Ensure all application practices are managed to avoid overspray• Apply only to healthy/thriving orchards

WEEDS CONTROLLEDWEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
GrassesBluegrass, annual
Barley, hare
Bentgrass, creeping
Brome, downy
Fescue, roughFescue, sheep
Fescue, tall
Foxtail, giant
Foxtail, green
Foxtail, yellow
Ryegrass, Italian
Sandbur, Coastal
Sandbur, field

Poa annua
Hordeum leporinum
Agrostis stolonifera
Bromus tectorum
Festuca scabrella
Festuca ovina
Festuca arundinacea
Setaria faberi
Setaria viridis
Setaria glauca
Lolium multiflorum
Cenchrus spinifex
Cenchrus incertus

Broadleaves
Burclover, California
Chickweed, common
Chickweed, mouse-ear
Clover, crimson
Clover, hop
Dandelion
Dandelion, cat's-ear

Medicago polymorpha
Stellaria media
Cerastium vulgatum
Trifolium incarnatum
Trifolium aureumTaraxacum officinale
Hypochoeris radicata(continued)
23

WEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Broadleaves (cont.)
Filaree, broadleaf
Filaree, redstem
Fleabane, hairy
Geranium Carolina
Groundsel
Groundsel, common
HenbitLambsquarters, common
Mallow, common
Mallow, little
MustardMustard, Indian
Mustard, wild
Pigweed, prostrate
Pigweed, redroot
Pigweed, tumble
Purslane, common
Ragweed, common
Rockpurslane, redmaids
Shepherd's-purse
Sowthistle, annual
Speedwell, corn
Spurge, creeping
Spurge, prostrate
Spurge, spotted
Willoweed, panicle

Erodium botrys
Erodium cicutarium
Conyza bonariensis
Geranium carolinianum
Senecio sp.
Senecio vulgaris
Lamium amplexicaule
Chenopodium album
Malva neglecta
Malva parviflora
Sinapsis sp.
Brasica juncea
Brassica kaber
Amaranthus litoides
Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus albus
Portulaca oleracea
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Calandrinia ciliata
Capsella bursa-pastoris
Sonchus oleraceus
Veronica arvensis
Euphorbia serpens
Euphorbia humistrata
Euphorbia maculata
Epilobium brachycarpum

SedgesKyllinga
Yellow Nutsedge

Kyllinga spp.
Cyperus esculentus

24

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Grasses
Crabgrass, large
Needlegrass, California
Watergrass, early
Witchgrass

Digitaria sanguinalis
Nassella cernua
Echinochloa otyzoides
Panicum caplillare

Broadleaves
Horseweed, Canada/Mare's tailHawksbeard, bristlyNightshade, silverleaf
Oxtongue, bristlyErigeron canadensis / Conyza canadensis
Crepis setosa
Solanum elaeagnifolium
Picris echioides

SedgesPurple Nutsedge

Cyperus rotundus* Partial control means significant activity but not always at a level considered acceptable for commercial weed control.
Repeat applications may be necessary.
WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
GrassesBluegrass, annual
Bentgrass, creeping
Brome, downy
Crabgrass, large
Crabgrass,smoothFescue, roughFescue, sheep
Fescue, tall
Foxtail, giant
Foxtail, green
Foxtail, yellow
Ryegrass, Italian
Needlegrass, California
Sandbur, Coastal
Sandbur, field

Poa annua
Agrostis stolonifera
Bromus tectorum
Digitaria sanguinalis
Digitaria ischaemum
Festuca scabrella
Festuca ovina
Festuca arundinacea
Setaria faberi
Setaria viridis
Setaria glauca
Lolium multiflorum
Nassella cernua
Cenchrus spinifex
Cenchrus incertus
25

WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
Broadleaves
Bedstraw, catchweed
Burclover, California
Carrot, wild
Chamomile, mayweed
Chickweed, common
Chickweed, mouse-ear
Clover, crimson
Clover, hop
Clover, large hop
Dandelion, cat’s-ear
Dropwart, parsley water
Falsedandelion, Carolina
Filaree, broadleaf
Filaree, redstem
Fleabane, hairy
Geranium, Carolina
Groundsel
Groundsel, common
HenbitHorseweed, Canada/Mare’s tailLambsquarters, common
Mallow, common
Mallow, little
MustardMustard, Indian
Mustard, tumble
Pansy, field
Pepperweed, field
Pigweed, prostrate
Pigweed, redroot
Pigweed, tumble
Purslane, common
Ragweed, common
Rockpurslane, redmaids
Shepherd’s-purse
Sowthistle, annual

Galium aparine
Medicago polymorpha
Daucus carota
Anthemis cotula
Stellaria media
Cerastium vulgatum
Trifolium incarnatum
Trifolium aureum
Trifolium campestre
Hypochoeris radicata
Oenanthe lachenalii
Pyrrhopappus carolinianus
Erodium botrys
Erodium cicutarium
Conyza bonariensis
Geranium carolinianum
Senecio sp.
Senecio vulgaris
Lamium amplexicaule
Erigeron canadensis / Conyza canadensis
Chenopodium album
Malva neglecta
Malva parviflora
Sinapsis sp.
Brasica juncea
Sisymbrium altissimum
Viola rafinesquil
Lepidium campestre
Amaranthus litoides
Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus albus
Portulaca oleracea
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Calandrinia ciliata
Capsella bursa-pastoris
Sonchus oleraceus
26(continued)

WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
Broadleaves (cont.)
Speedwell, corn
Spurge, creeping
Spurge, prostrate
Spurge, spotted
Thistle, bull
Thistle, Canada
Willoweed, panicle
Wintergreen, chickweed

Veronica arvensis
Euphorbia serpens
Euphorbia humistrata
Euphorbia maculata
Cirsium vulgare
Cirsium arvense
Epilobium brachycarpum
Trientalis europaea

SedgesKyllinga
Yellow Nutsedge

Kyllinga spp.
Cyperus esculentus

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
Grasses
Polypogon, rabbitfootPolypogon monspeliensis
Watergrass, early
Echinochloa otyzoides
Witchgrass
Panicum caplillare
Barley, hare
Hordeum leporinum
Broadleaves
Dandelion
Fleabane, roughHawksbeard, bristly
Oxtongue, bristly

Taraxacum officinale
Erigeron strigosus
Crepis setosa
Picris echioides

SedgesPurple Nutsedge

Cyperus rotundus* Partial control means significant activity but not always at a level considered acceptable for commercial weed control.
Repeat applications may be necessary.

CONIFER TREES
Directions for use on Conifer Trees.
Mission may be applied by ground or aerially to conifers for conifer release and to Christmas trees. See the Aerial Application section for specific use instructions. Mission may be applied by ground application to container grown conifers.
See table below for list of non-sensitive conifers.
27

Conifer Release and Christmas Trees
Apply Mission after transplanting trees.
Weed Control
Preemergence
Postemergence

Rate per Acre
2.14 - 2.85 oz(0.033 – 0.045 lbs ai)
2.14 - 2.85 oz(0.033 – 0.045 lbs ai)

Specific Use Directions

Apply to broadleaf weeds and grasses less than 4 inches tall andbefore tillering of grasses. Use sufficient spray volume to obtaincomplete and uniform coverage. Use higher water volumes on larger
weeds. Adjuvant use is advised.
For postemergence application, use an adjuvant (refer to Additive Use Requirements section). Mission may be applied over-the-top to transplanted conifers prior to spring bud break or when conifers are sufficiently hardened off.
Allow sufficient time between transplanting and application for soil to become settled around roots. Some needleburn may be seen on a new flush if plants are actively growing at the time of application but typically there is no effecton subsequent growth. Directed applications are preferred and advised to reduce phytotoxicity potential. Rates listed
above are for broadcast application. If making a banded application, see Banded Application Information section of
the label for calculating appropriate use rate.
Tank Mixes: Advised tank mix partners include clethodim, glyphosate, napropamide, oryazlin, prodiamine, pronamide and simazine. Multiple applications of Mission can be made, but maximum yearly amounts must be followed(see Restrictions below). Follow all label instructions, restrictions and precautions on both labels. Refer to Tank Mixtures section for additional information regarding tank mixes.
Restrictions: May be applied aerially (helicopter only) and by using ground spray equipment. DO NOT apply morethan 2.85 oz/acre (0.045 lbs ai/acre) per application. DO NOT apply more than 2 applications at 2.85 oz/acre per acre
(0.045 lbs ai/acre) per year. DO NOT apply more than 9.6 ounces per acre per year (0.15 lb ai per acre per year). DO
NOT apply to conifer seedbeds. DO NOT apply to trees within 1 year of seeding. Directed sprays must be made toconifers that have new growth or are not sufficiently hardened off. The minimum retreatment interval (RTI) is 90 days.

28

Container Grown Conifers
Weed Control
Preemergence
Postemergence

Rate (oz/acre)
2.14 - 2.85 oz
2.14 - 2.85 oz

Specific Use Directions

Apply to broadleaf weeds and grasses less than 4 inches tall andbefore tillering of grasses. Use sufficient spray volume to obtaincomplete and uniform coverage. Use higher water volumes on larger
weeds. Adjuvant use is advised.
For postemergence application, use an adjuvant (refer to Additive Use Requirements section). Mission may be applied over-the-top to conifers prior to spring bud break or when conifers are sufficiently hardened off. Some needleburn may be seen on a new flush if plants are actively growing at the time of application but typically there is no effecton subsequent growth. Directed applications are preferred and advised to reduce phytotoxicity potential. Rates listed
above are for broadcast application. If making a banded application, see Banded Application Information section of
the label for calculating appropriate use rate.
Tank Mixes: Preferred tank mix partners include clethodim, glyphosate, napropamide, oryazlin, prodiamine, pronamide and simazine. Multiple applications of Mission can be made, but maximum yearly amounts must be followed(see Restrictions below). Follow all label instructions, restrictions and precautions on both labels. Refer to Tank Mixtures section for additional information regarding tank mixes.
Restrictions: May be applied to container grown conifers using ground spray equipment only. DO NOT apply morethan 2.85 oz/acre (0.045 lbs ai/acre) per application. DO NOT apply more than 2 applications at 2.85 oz/acre per acre
(0.045 lbs ai/acre) per year. DO NOT apply more than 9.6 ounces per acre per year (0.15 lb ai per acre per year). DO
NOT apply to conifer seedbeds. DO NOT apply to trees within 1 year of seeding. Directed sprays must be made toconifers that have new growth or are not sufficiently hardened off. The minimum retreatment interval (RTI) is 90 days.

WEEDS CONTROLLEDWEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
GrassesBluegrass, annual
Barley, hare
Bentgrass, creeping
Brome, downy
Fescue, roughFescue, sheep
Fescue, tall

Poa annua
Hordeum leporinum
Agrostis stolonifera
Bromus tectorum
Festuca scabrella
Festuca ovina
Festuca arundinacea(continued)
29

WEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Grasses (cont.)
Foxtail, giant
Foxtail, green
Foxtail, yellow
Ryegrass, Italian
Sandbur, Coastal
Sandbur, field

Setaria faberi
Setaria viridis
Setaria glauca
Lolium multiflorum
Cenchrus spinifex
Cenchrus incertus

Broadleaves
Burclover, California
Chickweed, common
Chickweed, mouse-ear
Clover, crimson
Clover, hop
Dandelion
Dandelion, cat's-ear
Filaree, broadleaf
Filaree, redstem
Fleabane, hairy
Geranium Carolina
Groundsel
Groundsel, common
HenbitLambsquarters, common
Mallow, common
Mallow, little
MustardMustard, Indian
Mustard, wild
Pigweed, prostrate
Pigweed, redroot
Pigweed, tumble
Purslane, common
Ragweed, common

Medicago polymorpha
Stellaria media
Cerastium vulgatum
Trifolium incarnatum
Trifolium aureumTaraxacum officinale
Hypochoeris radicata
Erodium botrys
Erodium cicutarium
Conyza bonariensis
Geranium carolinianum
Senecio sp.
Senecio vulgaris
Lamium amplexicaule
Chenopodium album
Malva neglecta
Malva parviflora
Sinapsis sp.
Brasica juncea
Brassica kaber
Amaranthus litoides
Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus albus
Portulaca oleracea
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
30(continued)

WEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Broadleaves (cont.)
Rockpurslane, redmaids
Shepherd's-purse
Sowthistle, annual
Speedwell, corn
Spurge, creeping
Spurge, prostrate
Spurge, spotted
Willoweed, panicle

Calandrinia ciliata
Capsella bursa-pastoris
Sonchus oleraceus
Veronica arvensis
Euphorbia serpens
Euphorbia humistrata
Euphorbia maculata
Epilobium brachycarpum

SedgesKyllinga
Yellow Nutsedge

Kyllinga spp.
Cyperus esculentus

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Grasses
Crabgrass, large
Needlegrass, California
Watergrass, early
Witchgrass

Digitaria sanguinalis
Nassella cernua
Echinochloa otyzoides
Panicum caplillare

Broadleaves
Horseweed, Canada/Mare's tailHawksbeard, bristlyNightshade, silverleaf
Oxtongue, bristlyErigeron canadensis / Conyza canadensis
Crepis setosa
Solanum elaeagnifolium
Picris echioides

SedgesPurple Nutsedge

Cyperus rotundus* Partial control means significant activity but not always at a level considered acceptable for commercial weed control.
Repeat applications may be necessary.

31

WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
GrassesBluegrass, annual
Bentgrass, creeping
Brome, downy
Crabgrass, large
Crabgrass,smoothFescue, roughFescue, sheep
Fescue, tall
Foxtail, giant
Foxtail, green
Foxtail, yellow
Ryegrass, Italian
Needlegrass, California
Sandbur, Coastal
Sandbur, field

Poa annua
Agrostis stolonifera
Bromus tectorum
Digitaria sanguinalis
Digitaria ischaemum
Festuca scabrella
Festuca ovina
Festuca arundinacea
Setaria faberi
Setaria viridis
Setaria glauca
Lolium multiflorum
Nassella cernua
Cenchrus spinifex
Cenchrus incertus

Broadleaves
Bedstraw, catchweed
Burclover, California
Carrot, wild
Chamomile, mayweed
Chickweed, common
Chickweed, mouse-ear
Clover, crimson
Clover, hop
Clover, large hop
Dandelion, cat's-ear
Dropwart, parsley water
Falsedandelion, Carolina
Filaree, broadleaf
Filaree, redstem
Fleabane, hairy

Galium aparine
Medicago polymorpha
Daucus carota
Anthemis cotula
Stellaria media
Cerastium vulgatum
Trifolium incarnatum
Trifolium aureum
Trifolium campestre
Hypochoeris radicata
Oenanthe lachenalii
Pyrrhopappus carolinianus
Erodium botrys
Erodium cicutarium
Conyza bonariensis(continued)
32

WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
Broadleaves (cont.)
Geranium Carolina
Groundsel
Groundsel, common
HenbitHorseweed, Canada/Mare's tailLambsquarters, common
Mallow, common
Mallow, little
MustardMustard, Indian
Mustard, tumble
Pansy, field
Pepperweed, field
Pigweed, prostrate
Pigweed, redroot
Pigweed, tumble
Purslane, common
Ragweed, common
Rockpurslane, redmaids
Shepherd's-purse
Sowthistle, annual
Speedwell, corn
Spurge, creeping
Spurge, prostrate
Spurge, spotted
Thistle, bull
Thistle, Canada
Willoweed, panicle
Wintergreen, chickweed

Geranium carolinianum
Senecio sp.
Senecio vulgaris
Lamium amplexicaule
Erigeron canadensis / Conyza canadensis
Chenopodium album
Malva neglecta
Malva parviflora
Sinapsis sp.
Brasica juncea
Sisymbrium altissimum
Viola rafinesquil
Lepidium campestre
Amaranthus litoides
Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus albus
Portulaca oleracea
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Calandrinia ciliata
Capsella bursa-pastoris
Sonchus oleraceus
Veronica arvensis
Euphorbia serpens
Euphorbia humistrata
Euphorbia maculata
Cirsium vulgare
Cirsium arvense
Epilobium brachycarpum
Trientalis europaea

SedgesKyllinga
Yellow Nutsedge

Kyllinga spp.
Cyperus esculentus
33

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
Grasses
Polypogon, rabbitfootPolypogon monspeliensis
Watergrass, early
Echinochloa otyzoides
Witchgrass
Panicum caplillare
Barley, hare
Hordeum leporinum
Broadleaves
Dandelion
Fleabane, roughHawksbeard, bristly
Oxtongue, bristly

Taraxacum officinale
Erigeron strigosus
Crepis setosa
Picris echioides

SedgesPurple Nutsedge

Cyperus rotundus* Partial control means significant activity but not always at a level considered acceptable for commercial weed control.
Repeat applications may be necessary.
Non-sensitive Conifers
Common Name
Balsam fir
Fraser fir
Grand fir
Noble fir
Nordman fir
White firBlue spruce
Norway spruce
Eastern white pine
Red pine
Scotch pine
Virginia pine
White pine
Douglas fir

Scientific Name
Abies balsamea
Abies fraseri
Abies grandis
Abies procera
Abies nordmanniana
Abies concolor
Picea pungens
Picea abies
Pinus strobes
Pinus resinosa
Pinus sylvestris
Pinus virginiana
Pinus strobes
Pseudotsuga menziesii
34(continued)

Non-sensitive Conifers (cont.)
Common Name
Scientific Name
Leyland cypress
Cupressocyperis leylandii
Note: Evaluations have shown the above listed conifers to be non-sensitive to Flazasulfuron. However, it is impossible toevaluate the product under all growing conditions. Until the user is familiar with the results under local conditions, normal
judgment and care needs to be exercised. This product may be used on conifers not listed above provided that the user
evaluate the effects of Flazasulfuron on a small number of plants under commercial growing condition at 4 to 6 weeks after
the application for phytotoxic effects This will determine if Flazasulfuron can safely be used on a large scale application.

OLIVE
Directions for use in olive.
Mission may be applied to all olive varieties.
Weed Control
Preemergence
Post emergence

Rate per Acre
2.14 - 2.85 oz(0.033 – 0.045 lbs ai)
2.14 - 2.85 oz(0.033 – 0.045 lbs ai)

Specific Use Directions

Apply to broadleaf weeds and grasses less than 4 inches talland before tillering of grasses. Use sufficient spray volume
to obtain complete and uniform coverage. Use higher water
volumes on larger weeds. Adjuvant use is advised.
Precautions: Apply only to 4th year planted trees and older. Apply only as a directed spray to the soil beneath thetrees to prevent injury to the foliage and bark of young trees. Use of a protective sleeve is required for third year trees
to minimize injury potential. Multiple applications of Mission can be made, but maximum yearly amounts must be followed (see Crop Restrictions). Rates listed above are for broadcast application. If making a banded application, see
Product Information section of the label for calculating appropriate use rate. For postemergence application, use an
adjuvant (refer to Additive Use Requirements section on Page 10).
Tank Mixes: For postemergence weed control, consider tank mixing Mission with a burndown herbicide, including
glyphosate or glufosinate. For longer residual control of annual weeds, consider tank mixing Mission with oxyflurafin,
oryzalin, diuron, simazine or pendimethalin. Follow all label instructions, restrictions and precautions on both labels.
Refer to Tank Mixtures section for additional information regarding tank mixes.
Crop Restrictions: DO NOT apply to areas where roots are exposed. DO NOT apply to stony soils. DO NOT apply
more than 2.85 oz/acre (0.045 lbs ai/acre) per application. DO NOT apply more than 2 applications at 2.85 oz/acre
per acre per year. DO NOT apply more than 5.7 oz/acre per year (0.09 lbs ai/acre/year).The Pre-Harvest Interval (PHI)
for this crop is 20 days. The minimum retreatment interval (RTI) is 90 days.
35

WEEDS CONTROLLEDWEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
GrassesBluegrass, annual
Barley, hare
Bentgrass, creeping
Brome, downy
Fescue, roughFescue, sheep
Fescue, tall
Foxtail, giant
Foxtail, green
Foxtail, yellow
Ryegrass, Italian
Sandbur, Coastal
Sandbur, field

Poa annua
Hordeum leporinum
Agrostis stolonifera
Bromus tectorum
Festuca scabrella
Festuca ovina
Festuca arundinacea
Setaria faberi
Setaria viridis
Setaria glauca
Lolium multiflorum
Cenchrus spinifex
Cenchrus incertus

Broadleaves
Burclover, California
Chickweed, common
Chickweed, mouse-ear
Clover, crimson
Clover, hop
Dandelion
Dandelion, cat's-ear
Filaree, broadleaf
Filaree, redstem
Fleabane, hairy
Geranium Carolina
Groundsel
Groundsel, common
HenbitLambsquarters, common

Medicago polymorpha
Stellaria media
Cerastium vulgatum
Trifolium incarnatum
Trifolium aureumTaraxacum officinale
Hypochoeris radicata
Erodium botrys
Erodium cicutarium
Conyza bonariensis
Geranium carolinianum
Senecio sp.
Senecio vulgaris
Lamium amplexicaule
Chenopodium album(continued)
36

WEEDS CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Broadleaves (cont.)
Mallow, common
Mallow, little
MustardMustard, Indian
Mustard, wild
Pigweed, prostrate
Pigweed, redroot
Pigweed, tumble
Purslane, common
Ragweed, common
Rockpurslane, redmaids
Shepherd's-purse
Sowthistle, annual
Speedwell, corn
Spurge, creeping
Spurge, prostrate
Spurge, spotted
Willoweed, panicle

Malva neglecta
Malva parviflora
Sinapsis sp.
Brasica juncea
Brassica kaber
Amaranthus litoides
Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus albus
Portulaca oleracea
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Calandrinia ciliata
Capsella bursa-pastoris
Sonchus oleraceus
Veronica arvensis
Euphorbia serpens
Euphorbia humistrata
Euphorbia maculata
Epilobium brachycarpum

SedgesKyllinga
Yellow Nutsedge

Kyllinga spp.
Cyperus esculentus

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
Grasses
Crabgrass, large
Needlegrass, California
Watergrass, early
Witchgrass

Digitaria sanguinalis
Nassella cernua
Echinochloa otyzoides
Panicum caplillare

Broadleaves
Horseweed, Canada/Mare's tailHawksbeard, bristlyNightshade, silverleaf
Oxtongue, bristlyErigeron canadensis / Conyza canadensis
Crepis setosa
Solanum elaeagnifolium
Picris echioides
37

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED PREEMERGENCE
SedgesPurple Nutsedge
Cyperus rotundus* Partial control means significant activity but not always at a level considered acceptable for commercial weed control.
Repeat applications may be necessary.
WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
GrassesBluegrass, annual
Bentgrass, creeping
Brome, downy
Crabgrass, large
Crabgrass,smoothFescue, roughFescue, sheep
Fescue, tall
Foxtail, giant
Foxtail, green
Foxtail, yellow
Ryegrass, Italian
Needlegrass, California
Sandbur, Coastal
Sandbur, field

Poa annua
Agrostis stolonifera
Bromus tectorum
Digitaria sanguinalis
Digitaria ischaemum
Festuca scabrella
Festuca ovina
Festuca arundinacea
Setaria faberi
Setaria viridis
Setaria glauca
Lolium multiflorum
Nassella cernua
Cenchrus spinifex
Cenchrus incertus

Broadleaves
Bedstraw, catchweed
Burclover, California
Carrot, wild
Chamomile, mayweed
Chickweed, common
Chickweed, mouse-ear
Clover, crimson
Clover, hop
Clover, large hop
Dandelion, cat's-ear
Dropwart, parsley water

Galium aparine
Medicago polymorpha
Daucus carota
Anthemis cotula
Stellaria media
Cerastium vulgatum
Trifolium incarnatum
Trifolium aureum
Trifolium campestre
Hypochoeris radicata
Oenanthe lachenalii
38(continued)

WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
Broadleaves (cont.)
Falsedandelion, Carolina
Filaree, broadleaf
Filaree, redstem
Fleabane, hairy
Geranium, Carolina
Groundsel
Groundsel, common
HenbitHorseweed, Canada/Mare's tailLambsquarters, common
Mallow, common
Mallow, little
MustardMustard, Indian
Mustard, tumble
Pansy, field
Pepperweed, field
Pigweed, prostrate
Pigweed, redroot
Pigweed, tumble
Purslane, common
Ragweed, common
Rockpurslane, redmaids
Shepherd's-purse
Sowthistle, annual
Speedwell, corn
Spurge, creeping
Spurge, prostrate
Spurge, spotted
Thistle, bull
Thistle, Canada
Willoweed, panicle
Wintergreen, chickweed

Pyrrhopappus carolinianus
Erodium botrys
Erodium cicutarium
Conyza bonariensis
Geranium carolinianum
Senecio sp.
Senecio vulgaris
Lamium amplexicaule
Erigeron canadensis / Conyza canadensis
Chenopodium album
Malva neglecta
Malva parviflora
Sinapsis sp.
Brasica juncea
Sisymbrium altissimum
Viola rafinesquil
Lepidium campestre
Amaranthus litoides
Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus albus
Portulaca oleracea
Ambrosia artemisiifolia
Calandrinia ciliata
Capsella bursa-pastoris
Sonchus oleraceus
Veronica arvensis
Euphorbia serpens
Euphorbia humistrata
Euphorbia maculata
Cirsium vulgare
Cirsium arvense
Epilobium brachycarpum
Trientalis europaea
39

WEEDS CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
SedgesKyllinga
Yellow Nutsedge

Kyllinga spp.
Cyperus esculentus

WEEDS PARTIALLY CONTROLLED POSTEMERGENCE
Grasses
Polypogon, rabbitfootPolypogon monspeliensis
Watergrass, early
Echinochloa otyzoides
Witchgrass
Panicum caplillare
Barley, hare
Hordeum leporinum
Broadleaves
Dandelion
Fleabane, roughHawksbeard, bristly
Oxtongue, bristly

Taraxacum officinale
Erigeron strigosus
Crepis setosa
Picris echioides

SedgesPurple Nutsedge

Cyperus rotundus* Partial control means significant activity but not always at a level considered acceptable for commercial weed control.
Repeat applications may be necessary.

40

STORAGE AND DISPOSAL

Do not contaminate water, food, or feed by storage and disposal.
Pesticide Storage
Keep out of reach of children and animals. Store in original containers only. Store in a cool, dry place and avoid
excess heat. Carefully open containers. After partial use, fold and roll back bags, clamp and close tightly. Do not put
concentrate or dilute material into food or drink containers. Do not contaminate other pesticides, fertilizers, water,food or feed by storage or disposal.
In case of spill, avoid contact, isolate area and keep out animals and unprotected persons. Confine spills. Call
CHEMTREC 1-(800) 424-9300.
To confine spill: Cover to prevent dispersal. Place damaged package in a holding container. Identify contents.
Pesticide Disposal
Wastes resulting from the use of this product may be disposed of on site or at an approved waste disposal facility.
Container Handling
Nonrefillable container. DO NOT reuse or refill this container. Triple rinse container (or equivalent) promptly after emptying. Triple rinse as follows: Empty the remaining contents into application equipment or a mix tank and drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Fill the container ¼ full with water and recap. Shake for 10 seconds. Pour rinsate into
application equipment or a mix tank or store rinsate for later use or disposal. Drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins
to drip. Repeat this procedure two more times. Then offer for recycling if available or dispose of empty container in asanitary landfill or by incineration, or, if allowed by State and Local authorities, by burning. If burned, stay out of smoke.
WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF DAMAGES
Seller warrants to those persons lawfully acquiring title to this product that at the time of first sale of this product by Sellerthat this product conformed to its chemical description and was reasonably fit for the purposes stated on the label when usedin accordance with Seller’s directions under normal conditions of use, and Buyers and users of this product assume the riskof any use contrary to such directions. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED ELSEWHERE IN WRITING CONTAINING AN EXPRESS REFERENCE TO THIS WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF DAMAGES,SELLER MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OR GUARANTY, INCLUDING ANY OTHER EXPRESSOR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS OR OF MERCHANTABILITY, AND NO AGENT OF SELLER IS AUTHORIZED TO
DO SO. To the fullest extent permitted by law, in no event shall Seller’s liability for any breach of warranty or guaranty exceed
the purchase price of the product as to which a claim is made. To the fullest extent permitted by law, buyers and users of thisproduct are responsible for all loss or damage from use or handling of this product which results from conditions beyond thecontrol of Seller, including, but not limited to, incompatibility with other products unless otherwise expressly provided in Directions for Use of this product, weather conditions, cultural practices, moisture conditions or other environmental conditions
outside of the ranges that are generally recognized as being conducive to good agricultural and/or horticultural practices.
41

42

43

44

FLAZASULFURON

GROUP

2

HERBICIDE

PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS
HAZARDS TO HUMANS & DOMESTIC ANIMALSCAUTION

Harmful if swallowed or absorbed through skin. Avoid contact with skin,eyes or clothing. Wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling andbefore eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco, or using the toilet.
Remove and wash contaminated clothing before reuse.

An herbicide for weed control in Citrus, Grapes, Tree Nuts,
Conifer Trees, and Olives.
ACTIVE INGREDIENT:
By Wt.
Flazasulfuron*:.................................................................................. 25.0%
OTHER INGREDIENTS: ....................................................................... 75.0%
Total ............................................................................................... 100.0%* N-[[(4,6-dimethoxy-2-pyrimidinyl) amino]carbonyl]-3-(trifluoromethyl)-2-pyridinesulfonamide
Contains 0.25 pounds active ingredient per pound of formulated product.

KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDRENCAUTION

Si usted no entiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en
detalle. (If you do not understand this label, find someone to explain it to you in detail.)
See side panel for first aid and additional precautionary statements.
Read entire label carefully and use only as directed.

FIRST AID
If swallowed: Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice. Have person sip a glass of water if able to swallow. Do not
induce vomiting unless told to do so by the poison control center or doctor. Do
not give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. If on skin or clothing:
Take off contaminated clothing. Rinse skin immediately with plenty of waterfor 15-20 minutes. Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice.
If in eyes: Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15-20
minutes. Remove contact lenses, if present, after the first 5 minutes, thencontinue rinsing eye. Call a poison control center or doctor for treatment advice. If inhaled: Move person to fresh air. If person is not breathing, call 911 oran ambulance, then give artificial respiration, preferably by mouth-to-mouth,
if possible. Call a poison control center or doctor for further treatment advice.
Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control
center or doctor, or going for treatment.
HOT LINE NUMBER: For 24-Hour Medical Emergency Assistance call
1-888-484-7546. [For Chemical Emergency, Spill, Leak, Fire or Accident, call CHEMTREC 1-800-424-9300.]

STORAGE AND DISPOSAL

Do not contaminate water, food, or feed by storage and disposal.
Pesticide Storage: Keep out of reach of children and animals. Store in original containers only. Store in a cool, dry place and avoid excess heat. Carefully
open containers. After partial use, fold and roll back bags, clamp and close
tightly. Do not put concentrate or dilute material into food or drink containers.
Do not contaminate other pesticides, fertilizers, water, food or feed by storage
or disposal. In case of spill, avoid contact, isolate area and keep out animals
and unprotected persons. Confine spills. Call CHEMTREC 1-(800) 424-9300.
To confine spill: Cover to prevent dispersal. Place damaged package in a
holding container. Identify contents. Pesticide Disposal: Wastes resulting
from the use of this product may be disposed of on site or at an approved
waste disposal facility. Container Handling: Nonrefillable container. DO NOT
reuse or refill this container. Triple rinse container (or equivalent) promptly after emptying. Triple rinse as follows: Empty the remaining contents into application equipment or a mix tank and drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins
to drip. Fill the container ¼ full with water and recap. Shake for 10 seconds.
Pour rinsate into application equipment or a mix tank or store rinsate for lateruse or disposal. Drain for 10 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Repeat thisprocedure two more times. Then offer for recycling if available or dispose of
empty container in a sanitary landfill or by incineration, or, if allowed by State
and Local authorities, by burning. If burned, stay out of smoke.

Distributed by:
Summit Agro USA, LLC
240 Leigh Farm Road, Suite 415
Durham, NC 27707

EPA Reg. No. 71512-18-88783
EPA Establishment No. 2217-KS-2

Net Contents: 14.25 oz.