# EPA Reg. 59639‐82 Vol.3

# ) ) 

# MATERIAL TO BE ADDED TO JACKET REG# 

# Description:

**check all**  **that apply** 

. 

# 0 new stamped accepted label

# ~ ;J. 

# Q" 

# 0 new CSF ..... 0 (') 

# JP notification C/) (') 

# Instructions: Attach this sheet to the top ofALL material sent to the file room(both loose paper and new material injackets). This sheetwill be imaged; a clear description will aid in finding material in the e-jacket Remove staples from all material. Ifreturning loose paper then hold togetherwith a binder or paper clip. CSFs should be placed in the CSF folder (ifretumingjacket) or covered with a red CBI sheet (if returning loose paper). Material to be returned to file room should be place in the appropriate bin. Reviewer's Name: Phone: Date: Division:

# ,) 

# )

UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460



### Linda Obrestad ValentU.S.A. Corporation 1600 RivieraAve. Suite 200 Walnut Creek, CA 94596-8025 OFfICE OF PREVENTION, PESTiCIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES



### Subject: Label Notification(s) for Pesticide RegistrationNotice 2007-4 

### and 98-10 

## 1. Updatedwarranty statement DearMs. Obrestad: The Agency is inreceipt ofyourApplication(s) for PesticideNotification under Pesticide RegistrationNotice (PRN) 2007-4 and 98-10 dated December 31, 2009 for: EPA Registration 59639-82 

## Resource Herbicide The RegistrationDivision (RD) hasconducted a review ofthis request for applicability under PRN 2007-4 and 98'1"0 andfinds thatthe label changers) requested falls withinthe scope ofPRN2007-4 and**98~10.** 

### The label has been date-stamped l<Notification" and will 

### beplacedinourrecords. Please be remindedthat 40 CFRPart 156.140(a)( 4) requires thata batch code, lot number, or other code identifYing the batch ofthe pesticide distributed and sold beplaced on nonrefillable containers. The code may appeareither on the label (and can be added by nonnotificationiPRNotice 98-10) ordurably-marked onthe container itself. 

### Ifyouhave any questions, please

## c~ntact me directly at 703-305-6249 orNicole Williams ofmy staffat 703-308-5551. Sincerely,
Linda Arrington Notifications & 

### Minor Formulations Team Leader Registration Division (7505P) Office ofPesticidePrograms

# J

Ms. Kathryn Montague (Team 23) Herbicide Branch (NOTIF) Document Processing Deck (7504P) Office of Pesticide Programs U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Room S4900, One Potomac Yard 2777 S. Crystal Drive Arlington, Virginia 22202 Dear Ms. Montague: 

# )

December 31, 2009 Resource® Herbicide 

## EPA Reg. No. 59639-82 NOTIFICATION 

# VALENT® S

Valent U.S.A. Corporation would like to update our product label for Resource® Herbicide (EPA Reg. No. 59639-82). The following changes have been made to this product label: 1. Updated the Container Disposal according to PR-Notice 2007-4 2. Updated the Warranty/Disclaimet statement I have enclosed the following documents to support both product registrations for this Notification submission: Pesticide applications (Form 8570-1) Certification Statements consistent with the provisions of PR-Notice 98-10 and PR-Notice 2007-4 One (1) copy 01the proposed lapel One (1) copy 01 the proposed label with redline additions/strike through A CD with proposed label in PDF lormat and the statement 01 Certification with Respect to Label Integrity IIyou should have any questions please contact me at (925) 256-2791 or email: linda.obrestad@valent.com or Mr. Joseph Powell at (925) 256-2719 or email: joseph.powell@valent.com

Endosures

Valent U.S.A. Corporation 

### Inaa Obresta Labeling Specialist "

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### fl-'VJd Jllllei;nowl«l", th.t any knowUngnv ttllO or ml.l.tdlng**~.tem.nt** maybe purli.t.tbl. bV ti". orimpri.ORntn! It'> : • : 

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### December 31, 2009 

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# )

December 31, 2009

Resource® Herbicide EPA Reg. No. 59639-82 Notification

Certification Statement Notification of label change per PR Notice 2007-4 This notification is consistent with the guidance in PR Notice 2007-4 and the requirements of EPA's regulations at 40 CFR §§ 156.10,156.140,156.144,156.146 and 156.156. No other changes have been made to the labeling or the Confidential Statement of Formula for this product. I understand that it is a violation of 18 U.S.C. Sec. 1001 to willfully make any false statement to EPA I furtheruhderstand that if the amended label is not consistent with the requirements of 40 CFR§§ 156.10,156.140,156.144,156.146 and 156.156, this product may be in violation of FIFRA and I may be subject to enforcement action and penalties under sections 12 and 14 of FIFRA.

Linda Obrestad Labeling Specialist 

# YALENT®

Registration and Regulatory Affairs

Valent U.S.A. Corporation 

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### December 31, 2009

Resource® Herbicide 

### EPA 

### Reg. No. 59639-82 Notification

CERTIFICATION STATEMENT 

# VALENT® Z

This notification is consistent with the provisions of PR Notice 98-10 and EPA 

### regulations at 40 CFR 152.46, and no other changes have been made to the labeling or the confidential statement offormula ofthis product I understand that it is a violation of 18 U.S.C. Sec. 1001 to willfully make any false statement to EPA. I further understand that ifthis notification is not consistent with the terms of PR Notice 98-10 and 40 CFR 152.46, this product may be in violation of FIFRA and I may be subject to enforcement action and penalties under sections 12 and 14 of FIFRA.

Valent U.S.A. Corporation 

### Linda Obrestad Labeling Specialist Registration and Regulatory Affairs Valent U.S.A Corporation



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# ELECTRONIC LABEL for this action

You can use Acrobat to compare the e-Iabel to the previous version (and find the changes). You can also use Acrobat to mark-up the e-Iabel with your comments.

Ife-Iabel was submitted via 

# CD-ROM with paper application then you will find e-Iabel in 

# Electronic Label Library

IfII>, ,·',b"" no! ',undIn IIw ELL II",/I ""pmb,blynol ",",d 

# I correcllynnd couldnot be en/oredinto /lIB ELL. However, tho fila ........E!!J...bo reMoved**rro!!L!!!~c;Q**wMc/) is!p/o/nedby tho

### E!..f!!:/**EI~d.** 

# or Ife-Iabel was submitted via 

# XML 

# E-Submission (no paper) then you will find e-Iabel in 

# Documentum

See overview of processing e-Iabels on other side of this sheet. If you have any questions on e-Iabels, please contact one ofyour division e-Iabel experts:

AD Willie Abney 

## 308-1689 Renae Whitaker 

## 308-7003 Tracy Lantz 

## 308-6415 BPPD RD Tom Harris 

## 308-9423

# PROCFC;;SING ELECTRONlr 

# ,LABELS (rev, 115109,lch) 

### If e-Iabel submitted via XML e-submission (not on CD-ROM), you may wish to find e-Iabel in Documentum, save e-Iabel to "My Documents", add e-Iabel to ELL, start below at step 5.


## Initial E·Label per application (on CD·ROM with paper via ITRMD)

j ITRMD receives**~** 

### Tracking**~** ITRMD adds >1 

### ITRMO sends**~** Connect ELL paper submission record added 10 e-Iabellc ELL paper submission record with wI a-label on CD OPPIN to AD/BPPDfRD OPPIN $# 

### in-process

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### review

to Send annotated 1 j File print of j,Add annotated e- lJ Close e-Iabellc registrant annotated e-Iabel tabellc ELL submission in via email and email injackel OPPIN 10"° 'MO't!OW Tn I>rmq out·process 

## Resubmission (via email to staffer or PM)

1" Receive email**1~** Add Iracking 'll Add e-Iabel submission 

### wi e- record 10 10 ELL label aUached OPPIN



## . in-process


# , lH Save copy ofe- tV Compare old and 

## • labels (old & new) from new labels with ELL to My Documenls Acrobat

;(J Print e-Iabel. 

# " MaH stamped stamp. write cover label & cover leiter leUer to registrant
iii';" 'if'lnl w,ft!**FII~""mn"i**

process**~** big picture 1**~** create OPPIN tracking 2- put label in ELL; link to S# 3- save ELL label to MyDocuments**4~** compare 

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out-process 1/ Connecl ELL record with OPPIN 

### $#

(if revisions needed repeat steps 8-19)

n Add cover ,4 Close leUer 10 ELL submission in ilnllMalQ(Y II OCCQf'IM OPPIN w,llt**CC"""Q~I§J**

techniques to know**~** filename for**e~labels ~**  "print with filename"

- compare 

### I comment**~** printing with comments

## VALENT'

## .~

# ~ GRoupl.'4I HERBICIDE

# I NOTIFICATION 

# RESQURCE@ HERBICIDE NOTIFICATION 

# FEB - 5 20m

Active Ingredient ByWi. "Flumiclorac pentyl ester

....................................................................................................................... 10.1% Other Ingredients

.............................................................................................................................. 89.9% Total

.................................................................................................................................................. 100.00%, "pentyl [2-ch**lor~4-fluoro-5-(**1,3,4,5,6,7-hexahydro-1 ,3-dioxo-2!:Hsoindol-2-yl)phenoxyJacetate Contains aromatic petroleum distillates. Contains 

### 0.86 pounds flumiclorac pentyl ester per gallon. U.S. Patent No. 

### 4,770,695



### KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN 

# WARNING - AVISO
SEE NEXT PAGE FOR ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS Si usted no entiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en 

## detalle. (Ifyou do not understand the label, please find someone to explain itto you in detail.)


## NET CONTENTS 1 GALLON

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## PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS HAZARDS TO HUMANS 

### & DOMESTIC ANIMALS 

## WARNING: Causes substantial but temporary eye injury. Causes skin irritation. Harmful 

### if swallowed or absorbed through the skin. Do not qet in eyes, on skin or on clothina. 

### FIRST AID 

### If

### in eyes: 

# • Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with waterfor 15
- 20 minutes. 

## • Remove contact lenses, 

### if present, after the first 5 minutes, then continue rinsing eye. 

# • Call a poison control center or doctorfor treatment advice. 

### Ifon skin or clothing: 

## • Take off contaminated clothing. 

## • Rinse skin immediatelywith plenty ofwater for 15
- 20 minutes. 

## • Call a poison control center ordoctor for treatment advice. 

### Ifswallowed: 

## • Immediately call a poison control center or doctor. 

## • Do not induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor. 

## • Do not give any liquid to the person. 

# • Do noLgive anYthin9.p:y mouth to an unconscious-person. Ifinhaled: 

## • Move person to fresh air. 

## • If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance, then give artificial respiration, preferably mouth-to-mouth, if possible. 

## • Call a poison control center or doctorfor further treatment advice. 

### HOT LINE NUMBER Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center ordoctor, or going for treatment. You may also contact**1~800-892-0099** for emergency medical treatment information. 

### NOTE TD PHYSICIAN Ingestion ofthis product or subsequentyomiti.ng c:;an result in aspiration of light hydrocarbon liquid, which can cause pneumonitis. If ingested, probable mucosal damage may contraindicate the use ofgastric lavaQe.

. 

### PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE): Some materials that are chemical-resistant to this product are listed below. If you want more options, follow the instructions for category G on an EPA chemical resistance category selection chart. Applicators and other handlers mustwear: coveralls worn overshort-sleeved shirt and short pants, chemicalresistant gloves such as barrier laminate orviton**~14** mils, chemical resistantfootwear plus socks, and protective eyewear. Discard clothing and otherabsorbent materialsthat have been drenched orheavilycontaminatedwiththis product's concentrate. Do not reusethem. Follow manufacturers instructionsfor cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no such instructions for washables, use dl'ltergent and hot water. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laundry. When handlers use closed systems, enclosed cabs, or aircraft in a mannerthat meets the requirements listed in the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) for agricultural pesticides [40 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6)], the handler PPE requirements may be reduced or modified as specified in the WPS.


### USER SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS Users should: • Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco or using the toilet. 

### , 

## , • Remove clothing immediately if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly and**;!l:.J~** -;:)\),clean;)" >. clothing. ; :; , • Remove PPE immediately after handling this product. Wash the outside of

### glove~ b13f9r,e removing. As soon as possible, wash thorouQhly and chanQe into clean clothinQ. ' 

### 2 

## " " 

## . '" 

### , , ") 

### ,

, , ; , " , jENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS: This product is toxic to shrimp. Keep out of lakes, ponds or streams. Do not apply directly to water, or to areas where surface water is present orto intertidal areas belowthe mean high water mark. Do not contaminate water when disposing ofequipmentwashwater or rinsate. 

### Do not apply under conditions involving possible drift to food, forage or other plantings that might be damaged orthe crops thereof rendered unfitfor sale, use or consumption. Do notapplyduringwind speeds ofgreaterthan 10 miles perhourorduring inversions, Local regulations permitting, an inversion can be identified by discharging a column of smoke. During an inversion, the column ofsmoke

### will rise and then abruptly level off. Sometimes during an inversion, the smoke can be seento drop belowthe heightatwhich the leveling offoccurred. In the absenceofan inversionthesmoke will continue to rise and disperse into the atmosphere. DIRECTIONS FOR USE It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. READ ENTIRE LABEL. USE STRICTLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS AND DIRECTIONS, AND WITH APPLICABLE STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS. Do not applythis product in a way that will contactworkers or other persons, eitherdirectly orthrough drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area during application. For any requirements specific to your State or Tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation. AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and with the Worker Protection Standard, 40 CFR pa 170. This standard contains requirements for.the protection of agricultural workers on farms, forest nurseries, and greenhouses, and handlers of agricultural pesticides. It contains requirements for trainin decontamination, notification, and**emergency_a~sistance.** It also contains specific instructions and exceptio pertaining tothe statements onthis label about personal protective equipmentand restricted-entryinterval. F any requirements specrric toyour State, consultthe agency in your State responsiblefor pesticide regulatio
Do not enter or allow worker entry into treated areas during the restricted-entry interval (REI) of 12 hours. PPE required forearlyentrytotreated areas that is permitted undertheWorker Protection Standard and th involves contact with anything that has been treated, such as plants, soil, or water, is: coveralls worn ov short-sleeved shirts and short-pants, chemical-resistant gloves such as barrier laminate or viton**~** 14 mil chemical-resistantfootwear plus socks, and protective eyewear.



### 3DISCLAIMER, RISKS OF USING THIS PRODUCT, LIMITED WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY IMPORTANT: Read the entire Label including this Disclaimer, Risks ofUsingthis Product, limitedWarranty, and Limitation Liability before using this product. If the terms are not acceptable THEN DO NOT USE THE PRODUCT; rather, return t unopened product within 15 days of purchase for a refund of the purchase price. RISKS OF USING THIS PRODUCT The Buyer and User (referred to collectively herein as "Buyer") ofthis productshould be awarethatthere are inherentunintended (IS associated with the use ofthis productwhich are impossibleto eliminate. These risks include, but are notlimited to, injuryto plants a crops to which this product is applied, lackofcontrol ofthe target pests orweeds, resistance ofthe target pestorweeds

### to this produ injurycaused bydrift, and injuryto rotational crops caused by carryover inthe soil. Such risks ofcrop injury, non-performance, resistan orotherunintended consequences are unavoidableand mayresult because ofsuch factors as weather, soil conditions, disease, moistu conditions, irrigation practices, condition ofthe crop atthetime ofapplication, presence ofothermaterials either applied in the tank IT with this product orprior to application ofthis product, cultural practices or the manner of useorapplication, (ora combination ofsu factors) all ofwhich arefactors beyond the control ofValent. The Buyershould beaware that these 'Inherent unintended risks mayredu the harvested yield ofthe crop in all or a portion ofthe treated acreage, or otherwise affectthe crop such that additional care, treatme and expense are required to take the crop to harvest. If the Buyer chooses not

### to acceptthese risks, THEN THIS PRODUCT SHOU NOTBE APPLIED. Byapplying this product Buyeracknowledges and accepts these Inherent unintended risks ANDTOTHE FULLE EXTENTALLOWED BY LAW, AGREES THATALLSUCH RISKSASSOCIATEDWITHTHEAPPLICATIONAND USEARE ASSUM BY THE BUYER. Valent shall not be responsible for lossesor damages (including, ,but notlimited to, lossofyield, increased expenses offarming

## th7;n orsuch incidental, consequential orspecial damages that may be claimed) resulting from use ofthis product inany manner notsetfo on the label. Buyerassumes all risks associated with the useofthis productinany manneror underconditions notspeclficallydirected approved on the label. LIMITED WARRANTY Valentwarrants onlythat this product conforms tothe chemical description onthe label and is reasonablyfitforthe purposes slated in label, underaverage useconditions, when used strictly in accordancewith the label and subjecttothe RisksofUsingThis Product described above. To the extent consistent with applicable law AND AS SET FORTH ABOVE, VALENT MAKES NO OTH WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. No agentorrepresentative ofValentorSeller is authorized to make or create a other express or implied warranty. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY • shallot the fullest extent allowed by law, Valent or Seller is not liable for any incidental, consequential, indirect or spec' damages resultingfrom the use or handling ofthis product. The limitation includes, but is not limited to, loss ofyield onall any portion ofthetreated acreage, increased care, treatment orotherexpenses required totake the cropto harvest, increas finance chargesoraltered finance ratings, emotional ormental distressandlorexemplarydamages. TO THE FULLEST EXTE ALLOWED BY LAW, THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY OF THE BUYER, AND THE EXCLUSIVE MAXIMUM LIABILITY OF**VALEN~ ~**  SELLER FOR ANY AND ALL CLAIMS, LOSSES, INJURIES OR DAMAGES (INCLUDING CLAIMS BASED ON BREACH C WARRANTY, CONTRACT, NEGliGENCE,TORT, STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE) RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDLIN OFTHIS PRODUCT SHALL BETHE RETURN OFTHE PURCHASE PRICE OF THIS PRODUCT OR, ATTHE ELECTION OFVALE OR SELLER, THE REPLACEMENT OF THE PRODUCT; PROMPT NOTICE OF CLAIM To the extent consistentwith applicable lawallowing such requirements, Valent must be provided prompt notice as soon as Buyer h reason to believe it mayhave aciaim, butin noevent laterthan twenty-one daysfrom date ofplanling, ortwenty-one daysfrom the date**ap~'lcatlon,** whichever is latter, so that an immediate inspecfion of the affected property and grow'lng crops can be made. Tothe extentconsistentwith applicable law, ifBuyerdoes noinotifyValentofany ciaims, in such period, itshall be barred from obtaini any remedy. NO AMENDMENTS Valent and Selleroffer this product, and Buyer accepts it, subject to the foregoing Disclaimer, Risks of Using This Product, Limit Warranty and Limitation ofliability,which may not be modified byanyoral orwritten agreement. TANK MIXES NOTICE: Tank mixing or use of this product with any other productwhich is not specifically and expressly authorized byt label shall be the exclusive risk ofuser, applicator andlor application advisor, to the extent allowed by applicable law. Read and follow the enOre label of each product to be used in the tank mix with this product.

4

## TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION

............................................................................................................................ General Restrictions and limitations

....................................................................................................................... Environmental Conditions and Biological Perfonnance

.......................................................................................... Rainfastness

............................................................................................................................................................ Additives

....."

.......................................................................................................................................................... . JarTest to Determine Compatibility ofAdjuvants and 

### Resource
............................................................................ Mixing Instructions

.................................................................................................................................................. . Application Equipment.

............................................................................................................................................ Broadcast Application

.............................................................................................................................................. Carrier Volume and Spray Pressure

........................................................................................................................ Band Application

..................................................................................................................................................... . Aerial Application

.................................................................................................................................................... . Spray Drift Management.

......................................................................................................................................... Application and Cultivation

...................................................................................................................................... Sequential Applications

........................................................................................................................................... Crop Failure

............................................................................................................................................................. Rotational Restrictions

................................................................................................................................. Resistance Management

............................................................................................................................. DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SPRING BURNDOWN PROGRAMS (Priorto crop emergence in cotton, field corn and soybeans) 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN FIELD CORN Use Restrictions for 

### Resource Applied to Field Com

............................................................................................. Generallnforrnation

................................................................................................................................................. Timing to Field Com

................................................................................................................................................ Timing to Weeds

.................................................................................................................................................... . Drop..Nozzle Applications

........................................................................................................................................ 

### Resource Rates and Weed Sizes for Broadcast and**Drop~Nozzle** APplication in Field Com

...............................................................................................................................................Table 1 Application Information for Tank Mixes in Field Com

.............................................................................................. 

### Resource Tank Mix Combinations for Use in Field Com

.............................................................................Table 2 Added Velvetleaf Control in Field Com Tank MiXes

................................................................................................ Roundup Ready® Program in Field Com

............................................................................................................... Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready Systems for Increased Velvetleaf Control

.................................Table 3 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SOYBEANS Use Restrictions for

### Resource Applied to Soybean

..................................................................................... Timing to Soybeans

.................................................................................................................................. Timing to Weeds

...................................................................................................................................... 

### Resource Rates and Weed Sizes for Broad9ast Application in Soybean

....................................Table 4 Application Information for Tank Mixes in S6ybean

................................................................................. 

### Resource Tank Mix Combinations for Use In Soybean

................................................................Table 5 Added Velvetleaf Control in Soybean Tank Mixes

................................................................................... Roundup Ready Program in Soybean

................................;..................................................................... 

### Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready Systems for Increased Velvetleaf Control

.................Table 6 

### Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready Systems for Morningglory Suppression

.....................Table 7 Recommendation for Volunteer Cotton Contr91 with 

### Resource
...................................................TabIe 8



### 5DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN COTTON General Information

................................................................................................................................. Use Restrictions for 

### Resource Herbicide Applied to Cotton

..................................................................... Ground Application

.................................................................................................................................. DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN COTTON DEFOLIATION Time ofApplication

.................................................................................................................................. Rate ofApplication

................................................................................................................................... Use Directions

.......................................................................................................................................... Additives

................................................................................................................................................... Mixing Instruct'lons

.................................................................................................................................... Tank Mixes

.............................................................................................................................................. Multiple Applications

................................................................................................................................ Harvest Timing

......................................................................................................................................... STORAGE AND DISPOSAL

...........................................................................................................................



### 6

### GENERAL INFORMATION Resource Herbicide is a selective herbicidefor postemergence control ofsusceptible broadleafweeds in field corn and soybeans. GENERAL RESTRICTIONS AND LIMITATIONS Do not apply this product through any type of irrigation system. 

### Do not make more than two applications per acre per season. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS AND BIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE 

### For best results, Resource 

### should be applied to actively growing weeds within the growth stages indicated in this label. Applying Resource under conditions that do not promote active weed growth will 

### reduce herbicide effectiveness. Do not apply Resourcewhen the crop orweeds are under stress due to drought, excessive water, 

### extremes in temperature, disease or low humidity. Weeds under stress tend to become less susceptible to herbicidal action. 

### Resource is most effective when applied under sunny conditions at temperatures above lOaF. RAINFASTNESS 

### Resource is rainfastone hourafter application. Applications should not be made ifrain is expectedwithin one hour of application or efficacy may be reduced. ADDITIVES Control ofweeds by

### Resource requires the addition ofan agronomicallyapproved adjuvant to the spray mixture. Either a crop 011 concentrate or methylated seed oil,which contains at least 15% emulsifiers and 80% oil, maybe used when applying 

### Resource. Certain tank mixes require the use ofa non-ionic surfactant. Non-ionic surfactant must contain at least 80% active ingredient and must be EPA approved for use on food crops. Mixing and compatibility qualities should be verified bya jartest. A spray grade nitrogen source (either ammonium sulfate at 2.0to2.51bs.lAor28 to 32% nitrogen solution at 1to 2 qts.lA) may be added to the spray mixture along vJith either crop oil concentrate, methylated seed oil or non-ionic surfactant to enhance weed control. The addition of a nitrogen source does not replace the need for crop oil concentrate, methylated seed oil, or non-ionic surfactant. JAR TEST TO DETERMINE COMPATIBILITY OF ADJUVANTS AND 

### RESOURCE Ajartestshould be performed before mixingcommercial quantities of

### Resource when using

### Resourceforthe first time, when using new adjuvants, orwhen a new water source is being used. 1. Add 1 pt. of the water to a quartjar. The water should befrom the same source and temperature as will be used in the spray tank mixing operation. 2. Add 1 ml of

### Resource to the quartjar, gently mix until product disSipates. 3. Add 6 ml (1 tsp.) ofthe crop oil concentrate'or methylated seed oil to the quartjar, gently mix. If a non-ionic surfactant is being used in a tank mix, add 2.5 ml (0.3 tsp.) ofthe non-ionic surfactant in place of the oil. 4. If nitrogen is being used, add 16 ml (1 tbsp. or 0.5 oz.) of the 28 to 32% nitrogen source to the quartjar. If ammonium sulfate is being used, add 19 gms AMS to the quart jar in place of the 28 to 32% nitrogen. Ammonium sulfate should be added to thejar before the 

### Resource in step 2. 5. Place cap on jar, invert 10 times, let stand for 15 minutes, evaluate. 6. An ideal tank mix combination will be uniform and free of suspended particles. If any of the following conditions are observed the choice of adjuvant should be questioned: a) Layer ofoil or globules on the mixture's surface. b) Flocculation: fine particles in suspension or as a layer on the bottom ofthe jar. c) Clabbering: Thickening texture (coagulated) like gelatin.

7MIXING INSTRUCTIONS 1. Fill spray tank with water 1/3to 

### 1/2 ofdesired level with clean water. 2. While agitating, add the required amount of

### Resource. Agitation should create a rippling or rolling action on 

### the water surface. Iftank mixing

## Resourcewith otherlabeled pest'ickles, add watersoluble bags first, followed by dryformulations, flowables, emulsifiable concentrates and then solutions. Prepare no more spray mixture than is required for the immediate spray operation. 3. Add any required adjuvants. 4. Add anyrequired nitrogen source, unless ammonium sulfate (AMS) Is being used. IfAMS is being used as the nitrogen source, 

### it should be added after water soluble bags and before dry pesticides. 5. Fill spray tank to desired level with water. Agitation should continue until spray solution has been applied. 6. Mixonlythe amount ofspray solution thatcan beapplied the dayofmixing. 

### Resource will remain active in the spray solution for 12 hours. APPLlCATJON EQUIPMENT Application equipment should be clean and in good repak. Nozzles should be uniformly spaced on boom and frequently checked for accuracy. Ground speed should not exceed 10 mph to provide proper spray coverage. Boom height, ground speed, and pressure recommendations, should not exceed those recommended bythe spray nozzle manufacturer for the type and size of nozzle being used. Improper use of the selected spray nozzle will adverselyaffectthe spray pattern, prevent propercoverage ofweed leafsurface, and reduceweed control. Refer to the manufacturer's spraychartfor nozzleselection and operating information. Special attention should be given 

## to preparing and operating the spray equipment to assure proper coverage ofweed foliage. BROADCASTAPPLICATION Apply 

### Resource and 

### Resource tank mixes with ground equipment using standard commercial sprayers equipped with flatfan (Including split-nozzle systemswhich spray in opposite directions) orhollowcone nozzles designed to deliver the desked spray pressure and spray volume. DO NOT USE flood nozzles. Thorough weed coverage is required for optimum control. Spray nozzles should be centered at a maximum of 20 inch spacing to provide adequate coverage. CARRIER VOLUME AND SPRAY PRESSURE Use 

### Resource on a broadcast bas'ls in a minimum of 15 gals. ofwater peracre and a spray pressure of 35 to 60 PSI measured at the spray nozzle. If weed populations are moderate to heavy and/or weeds are approaching maximum label size and/orcrop canopy is dense, use a minimum of 20 GPAofwater and a spray pressure of40 to 50 PSI. Nozzle selection should meet manufacturer's gallonage and pressure recommendation for postemergence herbicide application. BAND APPLICATION When banding, use proportionately less waterand 

### Resource peracre. Banding equipment should be adjusted to provide maximum coverage ofweeds in the row. A minimum oftwo nozzles per rOW is requked to provide optimum coverage ofweed foliage. AERIAL APPLICATION To obtain satisfactory performancewith aerial application of

### Resource, use as part ofa labeled tank mix. Uniform coverage must be obtained. To obtain satisfactory application and avoid drift, the following directions must be observed:

• Do not apply more than 8 flo 

### oz.lA by air in a single application. Carrier Volume and Spray Pressure Use 

### Resource in 7 to 10 gals./A ofwaterfor spring burndown programs. Use 

### Resource in 5 to 10 gals.lA of water for defoliation. Application at less than recommended volume may provide inadequate results. The higher gallonage applications generally result in more consistent performance. Nozzle and Nozzle Orientation Coarse sprays are less likely to drift; therefore, do not use nozzles or nozzle configurations which dispense sprayas fine droplets. Usethe largestdropletsize possiblethat provides sufficient coverage and control. Use nozzles which produceflat or hollOW cone spray patterns. Use non-drip type nozzles, suchasdiaphragm-type 

### 8

### diaphragm-type nozzles to avoid unwanted discharge of spray solution. Do not angle nozzles forward into the air stream and do not increase spray volume by increasing nozzle pressure. The nozzles must be directed toward the rear of the aircraft, at an angle between 0° and 15° downward. Adjuvants and Drift Control Additives Referto tank mix partner's label for adjuvant recommendation. Drift control additives may be used. When a drift control additive is used, read and carefully observe the cautionary statements and all other information appearing on the additive label. SPRAY DRIFT MANAGEMENT Do not allow sprayfrom ground or aerial eqUipment to driftonto adjacent land or crops. The interaction of many equipment and weather related factors determine the potential for spray drift. The applicator and the grower are responsible for considering all factors involved in minimizing drift potential. The following aerial drift reduction advisory information must befollowed to avoid off-target drift movementfrom aerial applications to agricultural field crops. 1. Do not spray ifwind speed is greater than 10 mph. Ifsensitive crops or plants are downwind, extreme caution must be used under all conditions, 2. The distance of the outer most nozzles on the boom must not exceed 

### 3/4 the length of the wingspan or rotor. 3. Nozzles must always point backward parallel with the air stream and never be pointed downwards more than 45 degrees. Where states have more stringent regulations, they should be observed. 4. Do not apply under conditions involving possible drift to food, forage or other plantings that might be damaged or the crops thereof rendered unfit for sale, use or consumption. 5. When making tank mixture applications follow the most restrictive label directions, including application buffer zones, of each product in the mixture. Importance of Droplet Size The best drift management strategy is to applythe largest droplets that provide sufficient coverage and control. Use nozzle types and nozzle arrangements that will provide maximum coverage and minimize the potential for off target movement of spray particles. Droplet size for both ground and air applications should be in the "medium" size category as defined in the August 1999 ASAE 3572 publication entitled, "Spray Nozzle Classification by Droplet Spectra H • 

### Refer to that publication for additional information. Regardless of droplet size, if applications are made improperly or under unfavorable environmental conditions off target movement will occur. (see Wind, Temperature and Humidity, and Temperature Inversion sections ofthis label). Controlling Droplet size Volume for aerial application: use 

### Resource in 7 to 10 gals/A ofwaterfor spring burndown programs and 5 to 10 gals.!A ofwaterfor defoliation. Volume for ground application: use

### Resource at a minimum of 10 gals./A ofwater. Use high flow rate nozzles that produce medium.droplets to apply the highest practical spray volume. Applications at minimum recommended volume may provide inadequate results. The higher gallonage application generally provides more consistent performance. Pressure: use a maximum spray pressure of40 PSI for aerial application and 50 PSI for ground application. Use the lower spray pressures recommended for the nozzle and do not exceed the manufacturer's recommended pressure. Higher pressure reduces droplet size and does not improve canopy penetration. When higherflow rates are needed, use higherflow rate nozzles instead of increasing pressure. Number of nozzles: use the minimum number of nozzles that provide uniform coverage. Nozzle orientation: orienting nozzles 

### so that the spray is released backwards, parallel to the airstream will produce larger droplets than other orientations. Significant deflection of the nozzle from the horizontal will 9

### reduce droplet size and increase drift potential. Nozzle type: use a nozzle type that is designed for the intended application. Do not use air inducting orflood type nozzles. Application: applications should not be made at a height greater than 10feet above the top ofthe largest plants unless a greater height is required for aircraftsafety. Making applications at the lowest height that is safe reduces exposure ofdroplets to evaporation and wind. Swath Adjustment When applications are made with a cross wind, the swath will be displaced downwind. Therefore, on the up and downwind edges of the field, the applicator must compensate for this displacement by adjusting the path ofthe aircraft upwind. Swath adjustment distance should increase, with increasing drift potential (higherwind, smaller drops, etc.). Wind Variable wind speeds with changing directions may pose the largest potential for drift damage in areas that are adjacent to the field to be sprayed. Drift potential is lowest between wind speeds of 2 to 8 mph. However, many factors, including droplet size and equipment type determine drift potential at any given speed. Application should be avoided below 2 mph due to variable wind direction and high inversion potential. Note: Local terrain can influence wind patterns. Every applicator should be familiar with local wind patterns and how they affect drift. Temperature and Humidity When making applications in low relative humidity, set up equipment to produce larger droplets to compensate for evaporation but they still should remain with'ln the medium droplet size category. Droplet evaporation 'IS most severe when conditions are both hot and dry. Temperature Inversions _ Do not spray at times when spray particles may be entrained into a temperature inversion layer. If inversion conditions are suspected, consult with local weather services before making an application. Applications should not occur during temperature inversion, because drift potential is high. Temperature inversions restrict vertical air mixing, which causes small, suspendep droplets to remain in a concentrated cloud. This cloud can 

## move in unpredictable directions due to the light variable winds common during inversions. Temperature inversions are characterized by increasing temperatures with altitude and are common on nights with limited cloud 

## cover and light to no wind. They begin to form as the sun sets and often continue into the morning. Their presence can be indicated byground fog; however, iffog is not present, inversions can also be identified by the movement of smoke from a ground source or an ·aircraft smoke generator. Smoke that layers and moves laterally in a connected cloud (under low wind conqitions) indicates an inversion, while smoke that moves upwards and rapidly diSSipates indicates good vertIcal air mixing. Sensitive Areas The pesticide should only be applied when the potential for drift to adjacent sensitive areas (e.g., residential areas, bodies ofwater, known habitatfor threatened or endangered species, non-target crops) is minimal (e.g., when wind is blowing awayfrom the sensitive areas). Do not apply during low-level inversion conditions: when wind·s are gustyor under any other condition that favors drift. Do no spraywhen drift is possible or when wind velocity is less than 2 or more than 10 mph. Drift may cause damage to anyvegetation contacted to which application is not intended. To prevent injury to adjacent desirable vegetation, appropriate buffer zones must be maintained. Do not apply this product within 40feet of non-target plants including non-target crops. Do not apply this product within 70 feet of streams, wetlands, marshes, ponds, lakes and reservoirs. Nozzle and Nozzle Orientation Use nozzle types that are designed for the application. The nozzle must be directed towards the rear of the aircraft, at" an angle between 

### 00 and 15

### 0downward, do not place nozzles on the outer 25% ofthe wing or rotor. 10APPLICATION AND CULTIVATION Do not cultivate prior to or during application. Do not generate excessive dust while spraying. Excessively dusty conditions may interfere with the coverage of the weed leaf surface by the spray solution. A timely cultivation approximatelyone 

### week after application will assist in weed control. SEQUENTIALAPPLICATIONS A sequential application of Resource can be made after a minimum of 14 days have passed following the first 

### application of Resource to control newflushes of susceptible weeds in field corn and soybeans. CROP FAILURE Ifthe crop treated with 

### Resource is lost due to a catastrophe, such as hail or otherforms of inclementweather, referto crop Rotational Restrictions below. ROTATIONAL RESTRICTIONS 1. Do not rotate to crops other than soybeans or field corn within 30 days after last 

### Resource Herbicide application, RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT 

### Resource is a Group 14 Herbicide, Anyweed population may contain or develop plants naturally resistant to herbicides in various mode of action classes. Resistant biotypes may eventually dominate the weed population ifthe same class ofchemistry/mode of action herbicides are used repeatedly in the same field or in successive years. These resistant biotypes may not be adequately controlled by herbicides in a mode of action class for which resistance has developed. A gradual or total loss ofweed control may occur over time, Other resistance mechanisms that are not linked to site of action, such as enhanced metabolism, may also exist. Appropriate resistance management strategies should be followed. TO DELAY HERBICIDE RESISTANCE • Avoid the use of herbicides that have a similar target site mode ofaction in consecutive years. • Herbicide use should be based on an Integrated Pest Management (lPM) program that includes scouting, record keeping, and consideration of cultivation practices, water management, weed free crop seed, crop rotation, and other chemical or cultural practices. • Monitor treated weed population for resistance development and report suspected resistance. • Contact your local extension or crop expert (advisor) for any additional pesticide resistance management and/or IPM recommendations for specific crops and weed biotypes. • For further information contact 

### Valent U.S.A. Corporation at the following toll free number 1-800-682-5368.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SPRING BURNDOWN PROGRAMS (Prior to crop emergence in cotton, field corn and soybean) 

### Resource, at 2 to 4 fl. 

### oz.lA, can be used in combination with labeled burndown herbicides to help control emerged weeds prior to crop emergence. The addition of

### Resource to burndown herbicides such as glyphosate and 2,4-D has been shown to increase the speed of control of many weeds as well as increase overall burndown ofCarolina geranium, cutleaf evening primrose and smartweeds. Refer to glyphosate and/or 2,4-D labels for weeds controlled and rotational restrictions.



### 11

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN FIELD CORN

• Do not use 

### Resource on popcorn or sweet corn, USE RESTRICTIONS FOR RESOURCEAPPLIED TO FIELD CORN • Do not apply 

### Resource to field corn before the**2~leaf** or after the 10-leafstage. • Do not apply more than 6 fl. oz./A of

### Resource in a single broadcast application or more than a total of8 

### flo oz.lA to field corn during a single growing season. • As a directed spray using drop nozzles, do notapply more than a total of8 fl. azJAofResource to field corn in a single application or during a single grOWing season. • Do not graze animals on green forage or use as feed fewer than 28 days after Resource application. GENERAL INFORMATION 

### Resource can be used on field corn grown for commercial seed production. However, do not apply

### Resource to seed corn without first verifying with your seed corn supplier the Resource selectivity on your inbred line. This precaution will help avoid potential injuryon sensitive varieties. Useon inbred lines orothergenetic material used in a breeding program is done at the sole risk ofthe user. TIMING TO FIELD CORN 

### Resource maybe applied tofield corn from the**2~leaf**through the 1O-Ieafstage. Determine the leaf stage ofcorn by counting only those leaves with leaf collars visible. A temporary crop response may be observed following a postemergence broadcast application of 

### Resource. Corn quickly outgrows all initial herbicide effects. When 

### Resource is used as directed, corn yields 

### will not be adversely affected. TIMING TO WEEDS Identify weed species as early as possible. Recommended rates, weed species and maximum weed heights for effective control with 

### Resource as a stand alone broadcast or drop nozzle application are indicated in Table 1. Recommended tank mixes are listed in Table 2. DROP NOZZLE APPLICATIONS Drop nozzle application should be made after corn has reached a sufficient height for the spray to be directed beneath the corn leaves or when corn leaves prevent proper spray coverage of weeds. When making a drop nozzle application, the rate of crop oil concentrate. should be 1 qUA. Since the activityof

### Resource is enhanced when the 1 qUArate ofcrop oil concentrate is used, care must be taken to minimize exposure ofcorn leavesto the spray. Do not apply

### Resource directly into the corn whorl when making a post directed application.



### 12

### Table 1. Resource 

### Rates and Weed Sizes for Broadcast and Drop Nozzle Application in Field Corn
BROADCASTAPPLICATION RATES AND TIMtNG Crop 011 Application Rates Common Name Scientific Name Concentrate Rate Leaf Stage 4 fl. o'Z..fA 6fl. o'Z.JA Weeds Controlled Common Ragweed Ambrosia artemisiifolia 

## - up to 3 Smooth Pigweed Amaranthus hybridus 

## - upto 3 Velvetleaf Abutilon theophras/i up to 5 up to 6 Weeds Suppressed 1pt.fA Common Lambsquarters Chenopodium album 

## - up 10 3 Common Ragweed Ambrosia artemisiifbtia up to 2 upto 4 PalmerAmaJanth Amaranthuspalmeri 

## - up to 4 Smooth Pigweed Amaranthushybridus up to 3 upt04 Adjuvant: Resource must be applied with 1 pt./A of crop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil. A spray grade nitrogen source (eith ammonium sulfate at 2.0 to 2.5 IbsJA or28 to 32% nitrogen solution at 1 to 2 qtsJA) may be added to enhance weed control.

DROP NOZZLE APPUCATION RATES AND TIMING Application Rates CropOit Common Name Scientific Name Concentrate Rat Leaf Stage 4 fl. o'Z..fA 6 fl. o'Z..fA 8 fl. oz.tA Weeds Controtled Common Ragweed Ambrosia artemisiifolja 

## - up to 4 upto 6 Jimsonweed Datura stramonium 

## - - up to 4 Pigweeds Prostrate Amaranthusbtltoides 

# - upl03 up to 6 Smooth Amaranthus hybridu$ 

## - upt03 up to 4 Prickly Sida Sida spinosa 

## - up to 3 up to 4 Velvetleaf,j Abutlton theophrasti 1qtJA upt06 up to 8 upl010 Weeds Suppressed ? Common Cocklebur Xanthlum strumarium 

## - - up to 3 Common Lambsquartels Chenopodium album 

## - up t03 up to 3 Pigweeds PalmerAmaranth Amaranthuspalmeri



# - - upto 4 up to 4 Redroot Amaranthusretroflexus 

# - - up to 2 Spotted Spurge Euphorbia maculata 

# - - up to 2 Adjuvant: Resource must be applied with 1 qUAof ClOP oil concentrate or methylated seed oil. A spray grade nitrogen source (eith ammonium sulfate at2.0 to 2.5 Ibs.fA or28 to 32% nitJogen.-solution at 1 to 2 qtsJA) may be added to enhance weed contrOl. 

# ,. The addition ofa spray grade nitrogen fertllizel IS recommended torvelvetleafcontrol.



### 13APPLICATION INFORMATION FOR TANK MIXES IN FIELD CORN Apply Resource at 4 to 8 fl. oz.lAto control the weeds listed in Table 1. To control additional weeds in field corn, 

### Resource may be tank mixed with approved herbicides. Approved tank mix herbicides are indicated in Table 2. For best results, Resource tank mix applications should be made to actively growingweeds. Do not**ap~y**Resource tank mixes during periods when corn andlorweeds are under stress orwhen conditions do notfavor activeweed growth. For maximum control, weeds must receive thorough spray coverage. Crop response from Resource tank mix applications may be greater than that occurring from Resource applied alone. Crop responsefrom 

### Resource is temporary and does notadversely affectcropyield when applied according to the label use directions. Always read and follow label directions for all tank mix products before using, The most restrictive labeling of any tank mix product must be followed. 

### Resource, when applied according to label use directions,will controltheweeds listed in Table 1. This label makes no claims concerningcontrol ofother weed species, Table 2. 

### Resource Tank Mix Combinations for use in Field Corn

2,4·0 amine Beacon@ Hornet® Poast®'J 2,4-0 ester bromoxynil Laddok® Poasl Plus®i3 ) Accent® Buctril® LibertyJY') pursuit®2) atrazine CelebrityTM LightningTM®2) Roundup®4) Banvel® Clarity® NorthstarTM Roundup**UltraMAX~4)** BasiS® Exceed® Permit® Spirif"'® Basis Gold® ;lyphosate(4) Stinger® t' Useonlyon varieties legally designated as "Liberty Link®". (2)Use onlyon varieties legally designated as "IMi-Corn®". )3!lJse only on varieties legallydesignaled as "Poasl**protect:~~~"** 14!lJse onion varieties leqallY desi nated as "Roundup Read '. ADDED VELVETLEAF CONTROL IN FIELD CORN TANK MIXES Tank mix 

### Resource at 4 

### fl. oz.lA to any of the tank-mix partners listed in Table 2 to control velvetleaf up to the 6- leaf stage. 

### Resource, at 2 

### fl. oz./A, may be added"to the tank mix partners listed in Table 2 (with the exception of Poast, Poast Plus and Stinger)tocontrol velvetleaf up to the**4~leaf** stage. 

### Resource may be added to any labeled two- and three-way tank mix of products listed ·in. Table 2 for enhanced velvetleaf control. Refer to tank mix partner's label for adjuvant recommendation. ROUNDUP READY PROGRAM IN FIELD CORN 

### Resource can be added to glyphosate containing products labeled for use in field corn for increased control of velvetleaf. Refer to Table 3 for product and rate recommendations.



### 14Table 3. 1'1 

### Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready" SYstems for Increased Velvetleaf ControlI') 

### Resource Rates and Velvetleaf Size

Leaf Stage Product Rates 2fl. oz.lA 3fl. oz/A 4fl. oz.lA Glyphosate 0.75 to 1.5lbs. ailA 

### 6 7 

### 8 Roundup UltraMAX 20 to 40 fl. ozJA 

### 6 7 

### 8 Roundup 1.5 to 3.0 pts.!A 

### 6 7 

### 8
(1) Use only on com varieties legally designated as "Roundup Ready". (2) Use adjuvant recommended on glyphosate**cont~ining** product's label. 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SOYBEAN USE RESTRICTIONS FOR 

### RESOURCEAPPLIED TO SOYBEAN • Do not apply more than 12 

### fl. 

### oz.lA of

### Resource in a single applicat'lon or more than a total of 16 

### fl. 

### oz.lA to soybeans during a single growing season. • Do not apply 

### Resource if rain is expected within one hour of application; otherwise, unsatisfactoryweed control may result. • Do not graze treated fields or harvest for forage or hay. • Do not apply

### Resource within 60 days of harvest. TIMING TO SOYBEANS 

### Resource maybe applied to soybeans until 60 days priorto harvest. A temporarycrop response may be observed following a postemergence broadcast application of 

### Resource. Soybean leaves that are open at the time of application mayshowsome burn or spotting. Soybean quicklyoutgrows all initial herbicide effects. When

### Resource is used as directed, soybean yields will not be adversely affected. TIMING TO WEEDS Identifyweed species as early as possible. Recorllmended rates, weed species, and maximum weed heights for effective control with 

### Resource as a**stand~alone** broadcast application are indicated in Table 4. Recommended tank mixes are listed in Table 5.



### 15Table 4. 

## R R

esource ates an 

### ee Izes or roa cast Application m 

### dW dS· 

### f 

### B d 

## . Soybean BROADLEAF WEED CONTROL Crop Oil Application Rates Common Name Scientific Name Concentrate Ra LeafStaQ!! 4 fl. oz./A 6fl. oz.!A 8 fl. oz.lA Weeds Controlled Common Ragweed Ambrosia arlemisiifolja 

# - up to 4 up to 6 Cotton (Including Roundup Gossypium hfrsutum


## - up to 2 up to 2 Ready and Liberty Link) Jimsonweed Dalura stramonium


## - - up to 4 Pigweeds 

# -

Prostrate Amaranthus blitoides


## - up 

### to 3 up to 6 Smooth Amaranthus hybridus 

# - up to 3 up to 4 Prickly Sida Sida spinosa 1qt.lA up to 3 up to 4 Velvetleaf Abutilon theophrasti up to 6 up to 8 upt010 Weeds Suppressed Common Cocklebur Xanthium strumarium


## - 

# - up to 3 Common Lambsquarters Chenopodium album


## - up to 3 up t03 Pigweeds

PalmerAmaranth Amaranthuspalmeri


## - up to 4 up to 4 Redroot Amaranlhus retroflexus


## - - up to 2 Spotted Spurge Euphorbia macu/ata 

# - - up to 2 Adjuvant: Resource must be applied with 1qUA ofcrop oil concentrate or methylated seed oiL A spray grade nitrogen source (either ammonium sulfate at 2.0 to 2.5 Ibs.!A or 28 to 32% nitrogen solution at 1to 2 qts./A) may be added to enhance weed control. LATE CONTROL OF TALL VELVETLEAF Weeds Controlled Crop 

### 011 Application Rates: Concentrate Rat 8f1.oz.lA 12 fl. oz.!A Maximum Velvetleaf 1qt.lA up to 10 leaf Growth Stage 

### oc 24 inches tall up to 30 inches tall Adjuvant: Resource, when used alone, must be applied with 1qUAofcrop oil concentrate. Aspraygrade nitrogen sou (either ammonium sulfate at 2.0 to 2.5 Ibs.!A or 28 to 32% nitrogen solution at 1to 2 qts.lA) may be added to enhan weed control. 

### APPLICATION INFORMATION FOR TANK MIXES IN SOYBEAN Apply Resource at4 to 12

### fl. oz.lAtocontrol theweeds listed in Table4. To control additional weeds in soybeans, Resource may be tank mixed with approved herbicides. Approved tank mixes are indicated in Table 5. For best results, Resource tank mix applications should be;:made to actively growing weeds. Do not apply Resource tank mixes during periods when soybeans and/or weeds are under stress or when conditions do notfavor activeweed growth. For maximum control, weeds mustreceivethorough spraycoverage. Crop response from Resource tank mix applications may be greater than that occurring from Resource applied alone. Crop responsefrom Resource is temporaryand does notadverselyeffect cropyield when applied follOwing label use directions. ' Always read and follow label directions for all tank mix products before using. The most restrictive labeling of any tank mix product must be followed. Resource, when applied according to label use directions, will control theweeds listed in Table 4. This label makes no claims concerningcontrol ofother weed species.



### 16

### Table 5, 

### ResourceTank Mix Combinations for Use in Soybean

Assure II® Flexstar® Poast Roundup UJtraMAX(31 Basagran® FusiJade®DX Poast Plus Roundup(3) Blazer@) Fus'lon® PursuH Scepter® ClassidiD glyphosate(31 Raptor® SeieC\® Cobra®**Harmon~GT** Rezull® StormTM Conclude® Ultra Libertt'**Syncl1ron~21** FirstRate® Touchdown® 5(31 11Use only on varieties legallydesignated as "Liberty Link". (2lUse only on**varie~es** legallydesignated as "STS®". (3lUse onlyon varieties le(:lally desi nated as "Roundup Ready". 

### ADDED VELVETLEAF CONTROL IN SOYBEAN TANK MIXES Tank mix 

### Resource at 4 fl. oz.lA to any of the tank mix partners listed in Table 5 to control velvetleaf up to the**6~leaf**

### stage. 

### Resource, at2fl. oz.fA, may be added tothe tank mix partners listed in Table 5 (with the exception of Assure II, Fusilade OX, Fusion, Poast, Poast Plus and Select) to control velvetleafupto**the4~leaf**

### stage. 

### Resource may be added to any labeled**two~** 

### and three-way tank mix of products listed in Table 5 for enhanced velvetleaf control. Refer to tank mix partner's label for adjuvant recommendation. ROUNDUP READY PROGRAM IN SOYBEAN 

### Resource can be added to glyphosate containing products labeled for use in soybeans for increased control of velvetleafand suppression of morningglories. Refer to Tables 6,7 and 8 for product and rate recommendations. Table 6. 

### ResourceTank Mixes in 

### R d 11) 

### oundup Reacty' Systems

### for Increase

### dV elvetlea

### IControl1'1 

### ...•.... /', /, . Resource Rates and VelvetleafSize 

### >



## ... .. . .. LeafStage Product Rates 2 fl. oz.!A 3 fl. ozlA 4 fJ. oz.!A glyphosate 0.75 to 1.Slbs. ai/A

. 6 7 8 Roundup UltraMAX 20 to 40 fl. oz.!A 6 7 8 Roundup 1.5 to 3.0 pts.!A 6 7 8 Touchdown 1.6 to 2.0 pts.!A 6 7 8 (' Use onlyon soybeans legallydesignated as "Roundup Re.ady", (2lUse adjuvant recommended on glyphosate containing produds label. 

### Table 7. (1) 

### Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready" Sy'stems for Morningglorv SuppressionI')



## . Resource Rates and Weed Height TaU Morningglory Entireleafand Ivyleaf Pitted Morningglory Morningglories Morningglory Size (Inches) Product Rates 2 fl. oz. to4 fl. oz./A glyphosate 0.75 to i.Slbs. ai/A upto 6 up to 6 up to 4 Roundup UltraMAX 20 to 40 fl. oz.lA up 10 6 up to 6 up to 4 Roundup 1.S to 3.0 pts.!A up to 6 up 10 6 up to 4 Touchdown 5 1.6to 2.0 pts.lA up t06 up to 6 up to 4 l'IUse onlyon soybeans legally designated as "Roundup Ready". (2lUse adjuvant recommended on glyphosate conlaining product's label.



### 17

### Table 8. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR VOLUNTEER COTTON CONTROL WITH 

### RESOURCE

Volunteer Cotton 

### (Gossypium hirsutum) Cotton Stag Rate High Rate fl. oz.lacre Conventional Varieties to 2-leaf 

### 6 8

Roundup Ready Libertv Link Apply under favorable soil mo'lsture and humidity, which exists within a few days after rainfall or within 7 days after irrigation. Apply at growth stage indicated on the label, as reduced control can be expected with more mature volunteer cotton. Use the high rate under heavyvolunteer cotton pressure and/or when cotton is more mature. Always add a crop oil concentrate at 1 

### qUA by ground to the finished spray volume. 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN COTTON GENERAL INFORMATION
• Do not apply this productthrough any type of irrigation system.

[sentenced moved to Rate ofApplication] USE RESTRICTIONS FOR 

### RESOURCEAPPLIED TO COTTON • As a broadcast treatment, do not apply more than 8 

### fl. oz.lA at Resource in a single application or more than a total of 

### 14fl. 

### oz.lA to cotton in a single growing season. • Do not apply 

### Resource if rain is expected within 1 hour of application. • Do not graze an'lmals on green forage or use as feed fewer than 28 days after 

### Resource application. GROUND APPLICATION Apply 

### Resource and 

### Resource tank mixes with ground equipment using standard commercial sprayers. Thorough coverage is required for optimum burndown or defoliation. Special attention should be given to preparing and operating the spray equipmentto assure proper coverage ofcotton leafsurfaceswhen using 

### Resource. Avoid the use of

### air induction nozzles. Use 

### Resource on a broadcast basis in a minimum of 10 gals. ofwater peracre and a spray pressure of40 to 50 PSI measured atthe spray nozzle. For best results, use a minimum of 15to 20 GPAofwater and a spray pressure of 50 PSI, measured at the nozzle if cotton densitY: is moderate to heavy. DIRECTION FOR USE IN COTTON DEFOLIATION TIME OF APPLICATION 

### Resource should be applied to cotton when at least 60 percent of the bolls are open. RATE OF APPLICATION Up to eight (8) 

### fl. oz. per acre of 

### Resource arerequired for defoliation. An additional six (6) 

### fl. oz. per acre of 

### Resource can be applied seven days afterthe first ifadditional defoliation is required. Good coverage 

### otcotton is essential for maximum defoliation.

18USE DIRECTIONS· RATE OF APPLICATION TIMING OF APPLICATION Region 1: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee (east ofTennessee River) and VirgInia. 

### 4 

### to 8

### flo oz.lA At least 60% of bolls open An additional 4 to 6 fl. oz.lA can be used 7 days after the first 

### if additional defoliation is needed. Region 2: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Louisiana, New Mexico, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee(\'Vest ofTennessee River) and Texas 

### 6 

### to 8 fl. 

### oz.lA At least 60% of bolls open An additional 4 to 6 

### flo oz.lA can be used 7 days after the first jf additional defoliation is needed. ADDITIVES 

## Resource must be appliedwith 1to2 pt.lA crop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil. The crop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil must contain at least 15% emulsifier. Under ideal defoliation conditions (warm sunny days) a non-ionic surfactant may be substituted for crop oil concentrate. Mixing and compatibility qualities should be verified by ajartest.A spraygrade nitrogenfertilizer solution (28-32% N) at 1to 2 qts.lA orspraygradeammonium sulfate at 2.0 to 2.5 Ibs.lA maybe added to enhance defoliatlon. MIXING INSTRUCTIONS Fill the spray tank with one-half of the total amount of water to be used, begin agitation, add 

### Resource, add adjuvant(s), and then fill spray tank to final level. TANK MIXES Boll Openers 

### Resource can be tank mixed with boll openers, such as ethephon (Prep®, Finish®), to assist in harvest preparation. Regrowth Preventers 

### Resource can be tank mixed with regrowth preventers. Defoliants/Desiccants 

### Resource can be tank mixed with other defoliants and/or desiccants to aid in harvesting. 

### Resource can be tank mixed with CottonQuick®, Dropp®, Finish, Ginstar®, Harvade® or other registered cotton harvest aid products. Ajar compatibility test should be conducted befoie tank mixing 

### Resource with any other product until the user is confident in the tank mix partners compatibilitywith 

### Resource. When tank mixing

### Resource with other products, add the least soluble product first (WP & WDG>EC>solutions). MULTIPLE APPLICATIONS A maximum of2 applications of

### Resource can be made provided no morethan 14fl. oz. areapplied during a single growing season and no more than 8 fl. oz. per acre is applied during a single application. The recommended treatment regimen is to apply4 to 8 fl. oz. per acre during the first application and ifa second application is necessary, an additional 4 to 6 fl. oz: per acre can be applied seven days afterthefirst application.
HARVEST TIMING Cotton can be harvested no sooner than seven (7) days after the last application of

### Resource.

19

### STORAGE AND DISPOSAL Do not contaminate water, food or feed by storage, disposal or cleaning of equipment. PESTICIDE STORAGE Store in a cool dry place. Keep pesticide in original container. Keep container closed when not in use. Do not put concentrate or dilute into food or drink containers. Notfor use or storage in or around the home. For help with any spill, leak, fire or exposure involving this material, call day or night 1**~800-892-0099.** PESTICIDE DISPOSAL Wastes resulting from the use of this product may be disposed of on site or at an approved waste disposal 

### facility. CONTAINER DISPOSAL Nonrefillable container. Do not reuse or refill this container. Clean container 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 1/4 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 offerfor recycling, if available or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or by incineration, or if allowed by state and local authorities, by burning. If burned, stay out of smoke. Copyright© 2009 Valent U.S.A. Corporafion Accent®, Assure II®
- Reg. TMs of E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Banvel® and Blazer®
- Reg. TMs of BASF Corporation Basis® and Basis Gold®- Reg. TM of E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Basagran®
- Reg. TM of BASF AG Beacon®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta Buctril®
- Reg. TM of Bayer CelebrityTM
- TM of BASF Corporation Clarity@- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation ClassiC®
- Reg. TM of E. 

### I. duPont de Nemours and Company Cobra®
- Reg. TM of Valent U.S.A. Corporation Conclude®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation CottonQuick®
- Reg. TM of Griffin, LLC Dropp®
- Reg. TM of Bayer Exceed®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta Finish®
- Reg. Bayer Crop Science FirstRate®
- Reg. TM of Dow AgroSciences, LLC Flexstar®, Fusion®, AND Fusilade®
- Reg. TMs of Syngenta Ginstar®
- Reg. TM of Bayer Harmony® GT
- Reg. TM of E. 

### I. duPont de Nemours and Company Harvade®- Reg. TM of Uniroyal Chemical Company Hornet®
- Reg. TM of Dow AgroSciences, LLC IMi-Corn®
- Reg. TM ofAmerican Cynamid Company Laddok®
- Reg. TM of BASF AG Uberty@, Uberty Unk®
- Reg. TMs of Bayer L'lghtningTM
- TM of BASF Corporation NorthstarTM
- TM ofSyngenta Permit®
- Reg. TM of Monsanto Company Poast®
- Reg. TM of BASF AG Poast Plus®AND Poast ProtectiveTM
- Reg. TM and TM of BASF Corporation Prep®
- Reg. TM of Bayer CropScience 

### 20Pursuit®, Raptor®
- Reg. TMs of BASF AG 

### Resource®
- Reg. TM of Valent U.S.A. Corporation Rezult®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation Roundup®, Roundup Ready®, and Roundup UltraMA.X®
- Reg. TMs of Monsanto Company Scepter®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation Select®
- Reg. TM ofValent U.S.A. Corporation Spirit®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta Stinger®
- Reg. TM of DowAgroSciences, LLC Storm 

### TM _TM of United Phosphorus, Inc. Synchrony® , STS®
- Reg. TM and TM of E. 

### I. duPont de Nemours and Company Touchdown®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta Manufactured for: Valent U. 

### S. A. Corporation 

### P.O. Box 

### 8025 Walnut Creek, CA

### 94596-8025 www.valent.com Made in U.S.A.
EPA 

### Reg. No. 

### 59639-82 EPA Est. #58996-MO-1; 5905-GA-1; 40®-IA-02

059639-000B2.20091231.RES.NOTIFdoc.

21

# YALENT® D



# Certification with Respect to Label Integrity version: 9/11/02



### I certify that the information (including, but not limited to, text, tables, and graphics) contained in the electronicfile identified below byfile name and submitted with this certification is the same information asthat on the paper copies of

### these documents includedwith this submission.

IPROPOSED LABEL EPA Registration 

### # Date Submitted to EPA Electronicfile name 59639-82 12/31/09 

### 059639-00082.20091231.RES.Notif.pdf
I certify that the statements that I have made on this form are true, accurate, and complete. I acknowledge that any knowingly false or misleading statements may be 

### punishable by fine or imprisonment or both underapplicable law.

Linda Obrestad Labeling Specialist Registration and RegulatoryAffairs Valent U.S.A. Corporation

Valent U.S.A. Corporation 

### December 31,2009 Date



### "'" 

# . , , 

# . ,

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### , , " 

### , , , , ,

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### , , " , 

### '

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### ,
, 

### '" " '), ' " 

### , 

### I

# YALENT" 

# a;;;;",

# ~ I GROUP. HERBICIDE 

# I 

# NOTIFICATION - REDLINE COpy RESOURCE® HERBICIDE NOTIFICATION 

# FEB - 520m

Active Ingredient By

# wt. *Flumiclorac pentyl ester

.......................................................................................................................10.1 

### % Other Ingredients

............................................................................................................................... 89.9% 

### Tota!..
.................................................................................................................................................100.00% *pentyl [2-chloro-4-fluoro-5-(1,3,4,5,6,7'hexahydro- t ,3-dioxo-2!:!-isoindol-2

### -y!)phenoxyJacetate

, Contains aromatic petroleum distillates.

Contains 0.86 pounds flumiclorac pentyl ester per gallon. U.S. Patent No. 4,770,695



### KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN 

# WARNING
- AVISO
SEE NEXT PAGE FOR ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS 

## Si usted no entiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la explique a usted en detalle. (Ifyou do not understand the label, please find someone to explain ittoyou in detail.)


## NET CONTENTS 1 GALLON 

# . .

, 

## "

,



# . "



# . ,. >, 

### • 

### , , , 

### ,• "" 

## ,

"

## PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS HAZARDS TO HUMANS & 

### DOMESTIC ANIMALS 

## WARNING: Causes substantial but temporary eye injury. Causes skin irritation. Harmful 

### if swallowed or absorbed through 

### Ih k· D I I· k· I h

e 5 

### In. 

### DnO[ae m eves, on 5 Inaranco Ina. 

### FIRST AID If 

### in eyes: 

### • Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gentlywith waterfor 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

### on skin or clothing: 

### • Take off contaminated clothing. 

### • Rinse skin immediatelywith plenty of water for t5
- 20 minutes. 

### • Call a Doison control center ordoctorfor treatment advice. 

### If

### swallowed: 

### • Immediately call a pOison control center or doctor. 

### • Do not induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor. 

### • Do not give any liquid to the person. 

### • Do not give anYthinq by mouth to an unconscious person. If inhaled: 

### • Move person to fresh air. 

### • If person is not breathing, call 9 t t or an ambulance, then give artificial respiration, preferably mouth-to-mouth, if possible. 

### • Call a pOison control center or doctor for further treatment advice. 

### HOT LINE NUMBER Have the product container or label with you when calling a po'lson control center or doctor, or go'lng for treatment. You may also contact**1-800-892-009~** for emergency medical treatment information. 

### NOTE TO PHYSICIAN Ingestion of this product or subsequent vomiting can result in aspiration of light hydrocarbon liquid, which can cause pneumonitis. If ingested, probable**m~cosal** damage may contraindicate the use of gastric lavaae.

. 

### PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE), Some materials that are chemical-resistant to this product are listed below. If you want more options, follow the instructions for category G on an EPA chemical resistance category selection chart. Applicators and other handlers mustwear:' coveralls worn over short-sleeved shirt and short pants, chemicalresistant gloves such as barrier laminate orviton**~)4** mils, chemical resistantfootwearplus socks, and protective eyewear. '.-' Discard clothing and otherabsorbent materialsthat havebeendrenched orheavilycontaminated with this product's concentrate. Do not reusethem. Follow manufacturer's instructionsfor cleaning/maintaining PPE. If no such instructions for washables, use detergent and hot water. Keep and wash PPE separately from other laundry. When handlers use closed systems, enclosed cabs; or aircraft in a mannerthat meetsthe requirements listed in the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) for agrlcl!ltural pesticides 140 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6)}, the handler PPE reqUirements may be reduced or modified as specified in the WPS.


### USER SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS Users should: 

### • •
• Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco or using the toilet. Remove clothing immediately if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughlyand 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 clothinq. 2ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS: This product is toxic to shrimp. Keep out of lakes, ponds or streams. Do not apply directly to water, or to areas where suriace water is present orto intertidal areas below the mean high water mark. Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment washwater or rinsate. 

### Do not apply under conditions involving possible drift to food, forage or other plantings that might be 

### damaged orthe crops thereof rendered unfitfor sale, use or consumption. Do not applyduringwind speedsof greaterthan 10 miles per hour orduring inversions. Local regulations 

### permitting, an inversion can be identified 

### by discharging a column of smoke. During an inversion, the column of smoke 

### will rise and then abruptly level off. Sometimes during an inversion, the smoke can be seen to drop belowthe height atwhich the leveling offoccurred. Intheabsenceofaninversionthe smoke will continue to rise and disperse into the atmosphere. DIRECTIONS FOR USE It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. READ ENTIRE LABEL. USE STRICTLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS AND DIRECTIONS, AND WITH APPLICABLE STATEAND FEDERAL REGULATIONS. 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, consultthe agency responsible for pesticide regulation. AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS Use this product only in accordance with its labeling and with the Worker Protection Standard, 40 CFR p t70. This standard contains requirements for the protection of agricultural workers on farms, forest nurseries, and greenhouses, and handlers of agricultural pesticides. It contains requirements for trainin decontamination, notification, and emergencyassistance. It also contains specific instructions and exceptio pertaining to the statements on this label about personal protective equipment and restricted-entryintervaL F any requirements specificto your State, consultthe agency in your State responsible for pesticide regulatio
Do not enter or allow workerentry into treated areas during the restricted-entry interval (REI) of t2 hours. PPE required forearly entryto treated areasthat is permitted undertheWorker Protection Standard and th involves contact with anything that has been treated, such as plants, soil, or water, is: coveralls worn ov short-sleeved shirts and short-pants, chemical-resistant gloves such as barrier laminate or viton.<! 14 mil chemical-resistant footwear plus socks, and protective eyewear.

.

3DISCLAIMER, RISKS OF USING THIS PRODUCT, LIMITED WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY IMPORTANT: Read the entire Label including this Disclaimer, Risks ofUsing this Product, Limited Warranty, and Limitation Liability before using this product If the terms are not acceptable THEN DO NOT USE THE PRODUCT; rather, return t unopened product within t5 days of purchase for a refund of the purchase price. RISKS OF USING THIS PRODUCT The Buyerand User (referred to collectively herein as "Buyer") ofthis product should be aware that there are inherent unintended ris associated with the use ofthis productwhich are impossible to eliminate. These risks include, but are not limited to, iniuryto plants a crops to which this product is applied,lackofcontrol ofthetarget pestsorweeds, resislance 01 thetarget pest orweeds to this produ ifJiurycaused bydrift, and ifJiuryto rotational crops caused bycarryover in thesoil. Such risks 01 crop iniury, non-performance, resistan or other unintended consequences are unavoidableand may result because ofsuch factors asweather, soil condITions, disease, moislu conditions, irrigation practices, condition ofthe crop atthetime ofapplication, presenceofother materials either applied in the tank IT with this product or priorto application ofthis product, cultural practices or the manner of use or application, (or a combination ofsu lactors) all 01 whkh arefactors beyond the control 01 Valent. The Buyershould be awarethat these inherent unintended risks mayredu the harvested yield ofthe crop in all or a portion ofthetreated acreage, or otherwise affecl the crop such that additional care, treatme and expense are required to take the cropto harvest. Ifthe Buyerchooses notto accept these risks, THEN THIS PRODUCT SHOU NOT BE APPLIED, By applying this product Buyeracknowledgesand acceptsthese inherenl unintended risks AND TO THE FULLE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW, AGREES THATALL SUCH RISKSASSOCIATEDWITH THEAPPLICATIONAND USEARE ASSUM BY THE BUYER. Valent shall not be responsible for losses or damages (including, ,but not limitedto, loss 01 yield, increased expensesoflarmingthe Cf or such incidental, consequential or special damagesthat may beclaimed) resulting from use ofthis product in any manner notset 10 on the label. Buyerassumesall risks associated with the useofthis product in any manneror underconditions not specilicallydirected approved on the label. LIMITED WARRANTY Valentwarrants onlythat this product conlormstothedlemical description on the label and isreasonablyfitforthe purposes staledin label, underaverage use conditions, when used strictly in accordancewith the label and subjecttothe RisksofUsingThis Product describedabove. E-XGEPnothe extentconsistentwithapplicablelawANDAS SET FORTH ABOVE,VALENT MAKES NO OTH WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSEDOR IMPLIED. Noage.nt or representative ofValentor Seller is authorized to makeor create a other express or implied warranty. UMITATION OF LIABILITY ifHlo.eveffi.shaltshallotthefullestextentallowedbylaw, ValentorSellerbeis not liableforanyincidental,consequential, indire orspecialdamages resultingfrom the useor handling ofthis product.The limitationincludes, but is not limitedto, loss ofyie on all or any portion of the treated acreage, increased.care, treatment or other expenses required to take the cropto harve increased finance charges oralteredffnance ratings, emotionalormentaldistressand/or exemplarydamages.TO THE FULLE EXTENTALLOWED BY LAW, THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY OFTHE BUYER,ANDTHE EXCLUSIVE MAXIMUM LIABILITY OFVALE OR SELLER FOR ANY AND ALL CLAIMS, LOSSES, INJURIES OR DAMAGES (INCLUDING CLAIMS BASED ON BREACH WARRANTY, CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE,TORT,STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE) RESULTING FROM THE USEOR HANDLI OF THIS PRODUCT SHALLBETHE RETURN OFTHE PURCHASE PRICE OFTHIS PRODUCT OR,ATTHE ELECTION OFVALE OR SELLER, THE REPLACEMENT OF THE PRODUCT,

. PROMPT NOTICE OF CLAIM To the extent consistent with applicable law allowing such requirements, Valent must be provided prompt notice as soon as Buyer h reason to believe itmay havea claim, but in noevent laterthan twenty-one daysfrom dateofplanting, ortwenty·onedaysfrom the date**app~calion,** Whichever is latter, so that an immediate inspection ofthe affected property and growing crops can be made. Totheextent consistentwith applicable law, {if Buyer does notnotffyValent01 anyclaims, in such period, it shall be barred from obtaini any remedy. NO AMENDMENTS Valent and Seller offer this product, and Buyeraccepts it,subjecl to the foregOing Disclaimer, Risks of Using This Product, Limit Warrantyand Limitation of Liability, which may not be modified by anyoral or written agreement. TANK MfXES NOTICE: Tank mixing or use ofthis productwith anyother productwhich is not specifically and expressly authorized by tI label shall be the exclusive risk of user, applicator and/or application advisor, tothe extentallowed byapplicable law, Read and follow the entire label of each product to be used in the tank mix with this product.

4

## TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION

............................................................................................................................ General Restrictions and Limitations

................................................................................................. Environmental Conditions and Biological Perlormance

..................................................................... .............. Rainfaslness

....................................................................................................................................... ............. Additives...............................................................................................................................................

.............. Jar Test to Determine Compatibility ofAdjuvants and 

### Resource
............................................................................ Mixing Instructions

................................................................................................................................................. Application Equipment.

.......................................................................................................................................... Broadcast Application.......................

........................................................................................................ CarrierVolume and Spray Pressure

....................................................................................................................... Band Application

..................................................................................................................................................... Aerial Application

....................................................................................................................................... Spray Drift Management.

......................................................................................................................... Application and Cultivation

..................................................................................................................................... Sequential Applications

........................................................................................................................................... Crop Failure

..................................................................................................................................................... . Rotational Restrictions

......................................................................................................................... Resistance Management

............................................................................................................................. DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SPRING BURNDOWN PROGRAMS (Prlor to crop emergence in cotton, field corn and soybeans) 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN FIELD CORN Use Restrictions for

### Resource Applied to Field Corn

.............................................................................................. General Information..................................

................ ......................... ................................... Timing to Field Corn

.............................................................................................................................................. Timing to Weeds

.................................................................................................................................................... Drop-Nozzle Applications

.............. ....................................................................................................................... 

### Resource Rates and Weed Sizes for Broadcast and Drop-Nozzle Application in Field Corn

................................................................................................... .............................Table 1 Application Information for Tank Mixes in Field Corn

..................................... ........................................ 

### Resource Tank Mix Combinations for Use in Field Corn.................................

...........................Table 2 Added Velvetleaf Control in Field Corn Tank Mixes

.............................................................................................. Roundup Ready® Program in Field Corn

..........,....................................................................... ............. 

### Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready Systems for Increased Velvetleaf Control

...............................Table 3 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SOYBEANS Use Restrictions for

### Resource Applied to Soybean

..................................................................................... Timingto Soybeans

................................................................................................................................. Timing to Weeds

...........................................**~**........................................................................................... 

### Resource Rates and Weed Sizes for BroadcastApplication in Soybean

....................................Table 4 Application Information for Tank Mixes in Soybean

................., ................................................................ 

### Resource Tank Mix Combinations for Use in Soybean

...............................................................Table 5 Added Velvetleaf Control in Soybean Tank Mixes

................................................................................... Roundup Ready Program in Soybean

...................................................................................................... 

### Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready Systems for Increased Velvetleaf Control

.................Table 6 

### Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready Systems for Morningglory Suppression

.....................Table 7 Recommendation forVolunteerCotton Control with 

### Resource
...................................................Table 8

5DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN COTTON General Information

................................................................................................................................ Use Restrictions 

### tor Resource Herbicide Applied to Cotton

................................................................... 

### Ground Application

.....................,"

....'

..................................................................................................'" DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN COTTON DEFOLIATION Time ofApplication

..................................................................'

..........."

................................................. Rate of Application

................................................................................................................................... Use Directions

.......................................................................................................................................... Additives

................................................................................................................................................... Mixing Instructions

................................................................................................................................... Tank Mixes

............................................................................................................................................... Multiple Applications

.............................................................................................................................. Harvest Timing

......................................................................................................................................... STORAGEAND DISPOSAL

...........................................................................................................................



### 6

### GENERAL INFORMATION Resource Herbicide is a selective herbicidefor postemergencecontrol ofsusceptible broadleafweeds in field com 

### and soybeans. GENERAL RESTRICTIONS AND LIMITATIONS 

### Do not apply this product through any type of irrigation system. Do not make more than two applications per acre per season. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS AND BIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE For best results,

## Resource should be applied to actively growing weeds within the growth stages indicated in this 

### label. Applying Resource 

### under conditions that do not promote active weed growth will 

### reduce herbicide 

### effectiveness. Do not apply Resource 

### when the crop orweeds are understress due to drought, excessive water, extremes in temperature, disease or low humidity. Weeds under stress tend to become less susceptible to herbicidal action. 

### Resource is most effect'lve when applied under sunnyconditions at temperatures above 70°F. RAINFASTNESS Resource is rainfast one hour afterapplication. Applications should not be made

### if rain is expectedwithin one hour of application or efficacy may be reduced. ADDITIVES Control ofweeds by

### Resource requires the addition of an agronomically approved adjuvantto the spray mixture. Either a crop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil, which contains at least 15% emulsifiers and 80% oil, maybe used when applying 

### Resource. Certain tank mixes requirethe use of a non-ionic surfactant. Non-ionic surfactant must contain at least 80% active ingredient and must be EPA approved for use on food crops. Mixing and compatibility qualities should be verified bya jartest. A spraygrade nitrogen source (eitherammonium sulfate at2.0to 2.5 Ibs./Aor28 to 32% nitrogen solution at t to 2 qts'/A) may be added to the spray mixture along with eith'er crop oil concentrate, methylated seed oil or non-ionic suriactant to enhance weed control. The addition of a nitrogen source does not replace the need for crop oil concentrate, methylated seed oil, or non-ionic suriactant. JAR TEST TO DETERMINE COMPATIBILITY OF ADJUVANTS AND 

### RESOURCE Ajar test should be periormed before mixing commercial quantities of

### Resourcewhen using 

### Resource forthefirst time, when using new adjuvants, or when a new water source is being used. 1. Add 1 pt. of the waterto a quartjar. The water should befrom the same source and temperature as will be used in the spray tank mixing operation. 2. Add 1 ml of 

### Resource to the quartjar, gently.mix until product dissipates. 3. Add 6 ml (1 tsp.) of the crop oil concentrate 

## of**meth~ated** seed oil to the quartjar, gently mix. If a non-ionic suriactant is being used in a tank mix, add 2.5 ml (0.3 tsp.) of the non-ionic surfactant in place of the oil. 4. If nitrogen is being used, add 16 ml (1 tbsp. or 0.5 oz.) of the 28 to 32% nitrogen source to the quartjar. If ammonium sulfate is being used, add 19 gms AMS to the quart jar in place of the 28 

### to 32% nitrogen. Ammonium sulfate should be added to the jar before the 

### Resource in step 2. 5. Place cap on jar, invert 10times, let stand for 15 minutes, evaluate. 6. An ideal tank mix combination will be uniform and free of suspended particles. If any of the following conditions are observed the choice of adjuvant should be questioned: a) Layer of oil or globules on the mixture's suriace. b) Flocculation: fine particles in suspension or as a layer on the bottom of the jar. c) Clabbering: Thickening texture (coagulated) like gelatin.

7MIXING INSTRUCTIONS 

### t. Fill 

### spray tank with water t/3 to 1/2 of desired level with clean water. 2. While agitating, add the required amount of

### Resource. Agitation should create a rippling or rolling action on the watersurface. Iftank mixingResQurce with other labeled pesticides, add water soluble bagsfirst, followed 

### bydryformulations, flowables, emulsifiable concentrates and then solutions. Prepare no more spray mixture than is required for the immediate spray operation. 3. Add 

### any required adjuvants. 

### 4. Add any required nitrogen source, unless ammonium sulfate (AMS) is being used. IfAMS is being used as the nitrogen source, it 

### should be added after water soluble bags and before dry pesticides. 5. Fill spray tank to desired level with water. Agitation should continue until spray solution has been applied. 6. Mix onlythe amount ofspray solution that can be applied the day of mixing. Resource

### will remain active in the spray solution for 12 hours. APPLICATION EQUIPMENT 

### Application equipment should be clean and in good repair. Nozzles should be uniformly spaced on boom and frequently checked for accuracy. Ground speed should not exceed 10 mph to provide proper spray coverage. Boom height, ground speed, and pressure recommendations, should not exceed those recommended bythe spray nozzle manufacturer for the type and size of nozzle being used. Improper use of the selected spray nozzle will adverselyaffectthe spray pattern, prevent proper coverage ofweed leafsurface, and reduce weed control. Refer to the manufacturer's spraychartfor nozzle select.ion and operating information. Special attention should be given to preparing and operating the spray equipmentto assure proper coverage ofweed foliage. BROADCAST APPLICATION 

### ApplyResource 

### and Resource 

### tank mixes with ground equipment using standard commercial sprayers equipped with flatfan (including split-nozzle systems which sprayin opposite directions) or hollow cone nozzles designed to deliver the desired spray pressure and spray volume. DO NOT USE flood nozzles. Thorough weed coverage is required for optimum control. Spray nozzles should be centered at a maximum of 20 inch spacing to provide adequate coverage. CARRIER VOLUME AND SPRAY PRESSURE. 

### Use Resource 

### on a broadcast basis in a minimum' of 15 gals. ofwater per acre and a spray pressure of 35 to 60 PSI measured at the spray nozzle. If weed popu'lations are moderate to heavy and/or weeds are approaching maximum label size and/orcrop canopy is dense:use a minimum of 20 GPAofwater and aspray pressure of40 to 50 PSI. Nozzle selection should meet manufacturer's gallonage and pressure recommendation for postemergence herbicide application. BANDAPPLICATION 

### When banding, use proportionately less water and Resource 

### peracre. Banding equipment should be adjusted to provide maximum coverage ofweeds in the row. A minimum oftwo nozzles per row is required to provide optimum coverage ofweed foliage. AERIAL APPLICATION 

### To obtain satisfactory performancewith aerial application ofResource, 

### use as part ofa labeled tank mix. Uniform coverage must be obtained. To obtain satisfactory application and avoid drift, the following directions must be observed:
• Do not apply more than 8fl. oz./A by air in a slngle application. Carrier Volume and Spray Pressure Use Resource 

### in 7to to gals./A ofwater for spring burndown programs. Use Resource 

### in 5to 

## to gals./A of 

### water for defoliation. Application at less than recommended volume may provide inadequate results. The higher gallonage applications generally result in more consistent performance. Nozzle and Nozzle Orientation Coarse sprays are less likely to drift; therefore, do not use nozzles or nozzle configurations which dispense sprayas fine droplets. Use the largestdroplet size possible that provides sufficient coverage and control. Use nozzles which produce flat or hollow cone spray patterns. Use non-drip type nozzles, such as diaphragm-type B

### diaphragm-type nozzles to avoid unwanted discharge of spray solution. Do not angle nozzles forward into the air stream and do not increase spray volume by increasing nozzle pressure. The nozzles must be directed toward the rear of the aircraft, at an angle between 0° and 15° downward. Adjuvants and Drift Control Additives Refer to tank mix partner's label for adjuvant recommendation. Drift control additives may be used. When a drift control additive is used, read and carefully observe the cautionary statements and all other information appearing on the additive label. SPRAY DRIFT MANAGEMENT Do not allow sprayfrom ground or aerial equipment to drift onto adjacent land or crops. The interaction of many equipment and weather related factors determine the potential for spray drift. The applicator and the grower are responsible for considering all factors involved in minimizing drift potential. The following aerial drift reduction adviSOry information must be followed to avoid off-target drift movement from aerial applications to agricultural field crops. 1. Do not spray if wind speed is greater than 10 mph. If sensitive crops or plants are downwind, extreme caution must be used under all conditions. 2. The distance of the outer most nozzles on the boom must not exceed 3/4 the length of the wingspan or rotor. 3. Nozzles must always point backward parallel with the air stream and never be pointed downwards more than 45 degrees. Where states have more stringent regulations, they should be observed. 4. Do not apply under conditions involving possible drift to food, forage or other plantings that might be damaged or the crops thereof rendered unfit for sale, use or consumption. 5. When making tank mixture applications follow the most restrictive label directions, including application buffer zones, of each product in the mixture. Importance of Droplet Size The best drift management strategy is 

### to apply the largest droplets that provide sufficient coverage and control. Use nozzle types and nozzle arrangements that will provide maximum coverage and minimizethe potential for off target movement of spray particles. Droplet size for both ground and air applications should be in the "medium" size category as defined in the August 

### 1999ASAE SS72 publication entitled, "Spray Nozzle Classification by Droplet Spectra". Refer to that publication for additional information. Regardless of droplet size, if applications are made improperly or under unfavorable environmental conditions off target movement will occur. (see Wind, Temperature and**Humidity,~and** 

### Temperature Inversion sections of this label). Controlling Droplet size Volume for aerial application: use 

### Resource in 7 to 10 gals/A of water for spring burndown programs and 5 to 10 galsJA of waterfor defoliation. Volume for ground application: use 

### Resource at a minimum of 10 galsJA of water. Use high flow rate nozzles that produce medium droplets to apply the highest practical sprayvolume. Applications at minimum recommended volume may provide inadequate results. The higher gallonage application generally provides more consistent performance. Pressure: use a maximum spray pressure of 40 PSI for aerial application and 50 PSI for ground application. Use the lower spray pressures recommended for the nozzle and do not exceed the manufacturer's recommended pressure. Higher pressure reduces'droplet size and does not improve canopy penetration. When higher flow rates are needed, use higherflow rate nozzles instead of increasing pressure. Number of nozzles: use the minimum number of nozzles that provide uniform coverage. Nozzle orientation: orienting nozzles sO that the spray is released backwards, parallel to the airstream will produce largerdroplets than other orientations. Significant deflection of the nozzle from the horizontal will 9

### reduce droplet size and increase drift potential. Nozzle type: use a nozzle type that is designed for the intended application. Do not use air inducting or flood type nozzles. Application: applications should not be made at a height greater than 10 feet above the top of the largest plants unless a greater height is required for aircraft safety. Making applications at the lowest height that is safe reduces exposure of droplets to evaporation and wind. Swath Adjustment When applications are made with a cross wind, the swath will be displaced downwind. Therefore, on the up and downwind edges of the field, the applicator must compensate for this displacement by adjusting the path of the aircraft upwind. Swath adjustment distance should increase, with increasing drift potential {higher wind, smallerdrops, etc.}. Wind Variable wind speeds with changing directions may pose the largest potential for drift damage in areas that are adjacent to the field to be sprayed. Drift potential is lowest between wind speeds of 2 to 8 mph. However, many factors, including droplet size and equipment type determine drift potential at any given speed. Application should be avoided below 2 mph due to variable wind direction and high inversion potential. Note: Local terrain can influence wind patterns. Every applicator should be familiar with local wind patterns and how they affect drift. Temperature and Humidity When making applications in low relative humidity, set up equipment to produce larger droplets to compensate for evaporation butthey still should remain within the medium droplet size category. Droplet evaporation is most severe when conditions are both hot and dry. Temperature Inversions Do not spray at times when spray particles may be entrained into a temperature inversion layer. If inversion conditions are suspected, consult with local weather services before making an application. Applications should not occurduring temperature inversion, because drift potential is high. Temperature inversions restrict vertical air mixing, which causes small, suspended droplets to remain in a concentrated cloud. This cloud can move in unpredictable directions due to the light variable winds common during inversions. Temperature inversions are characterized by increasing temperatures with altitude and are common on nights with limlted cloud cover and light to no wind. They begin to form as the sun sets and often continue into the morning. Their presence can be indicated by ground fog; however, iffog is not present, inversions can also be identified by the movement of smoke from a ground source or an aircraft smoke generator. Smoke that layers and moves laterally in a connected cloud {under low wind cohditions} indicates an inversion, while smoke that moves upwards and rapidly dissipates indicates good vertical air mixing. Sensitive Areas The pesticide should only be applied when the potential for drift to adjacent sensitive areas (e.g., residential areas, bodies ofwater, known habitatfor threatened or endangered species, non-target crops) is minimal (e.g., when wind is blowing awayfrom the sensitive areas). Do not apply during low-level inversion conditions, when winds are gusty or under any other condition that favors drift. Do no spray when drift is possible or When wind velocity is less than 2 or more than 10 mph. Drift may cause damage to anyvegetation contacted to which application is not intended. To prevent injuryto adjacent desirable vegetation, appropriate buffer zones must be maintained. Do not apply this product within 40 feet of non-target plants including non-target crops. Do not apply this product within 70 feet of streams, wetlands, marshes, ponds, lakes and reservoirs. Nozzle and Nozzle Orientation Use nozzle types that are designed for the application. The nozzle must be directed towards the rear of the aircraft, at an angle between 0 0 

### and 15 0 

### downward, do not place nozzles on the outer 25% of the wing or rotor. 10APPLICATION AND CULTIVATION Do not cultivate prior to or during application. Do not generate excessive dust while spraying. Excessively dusty conditions may interiere with the coverage of the weed leaf surtace 

### by the spray solution. A timely cultivation 

### approximately one week after application will assist in weed control. SEQUENTIAL APPLICATIONS A sequential application of Resource can be made after a minimum of 14 days have passed following the first 

### application of Resource 

### to control newflushes of susceptible weeds in field corn and soybeans. CROP FAILURE If the crop treated with Resource is lost due to a catastrophe, such as hail or otherforms of inclement weather, refer to crop Rotational Restrictions below. ROTATIONAL RESTRICTIONS 1. Do not rotate to crops other than soybeans orfield corn within 30 days after last Resource Herbicide application. RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT Resource is a Group 14 Herbicide. Any weed population may contain or develop plants naturally resistant to herbicides in various mode of action classes. Resistant biotypes may eventually dominate the weed population ifthe same class of chemistry/mode of action herbicides are used repeatedly in the same field or in successive years. These resistant biotypes may not be adequately controlled by herbicides in a mode of action class for which resistance has developed. A gradual or total loss of weed control may occur over time. Other resistance mechanisms that are not linked to site of action, such as enhanced metabolism, may also exist. Appropriate resistance management strategies should befollowed. TO DELAY HERBICIDE RESISTANCE • Avoid the use of herbicides that have a similar target site mode of action in consecutive years. • Herbicide use should be based on an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program that includes scouting, record keeping, and consideration of cultivation practices, water management, weed free crop seed, crop rotation, and other chemical or cultural practices. • Monitor treated weed population for resistance development and report suspected resistance. • Contact your local extension or crop expert (advisor) for any additional pesticide resistance management and/or IPM recommendations for specific crops and weed biotypes. • For further information contactValent U.S.A. Corporation at the following toll free number t-800-682-5368.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SPRING BURNDOWN PROGRAMS (Prior to crop emergence in cotton, field corn and soybean) Resource, at 2 to 4 fl. oz'/A, can be used in combination with labeled burndown herbicides to help control emerged weeds prior to crop emergence. The addition of Resource to burndown herbicides such as glyphosate and 2,4-D has been shown to increase the speed of control of manyweeds as well as increase overall burndown of Carolina geranium, cutleaf evening primrose and smartweeds. Refer to glyphosate and/or 2,4-D labels for weeds controlled and rotational restrictions.

11

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN FIELD CORN

• Do not use

### Resource on popcorn or 

### sweet corn. USE RESTRICTIONS FOR RESOURCEAPPLIED TO FIELD CORN • Do not applyResource to field corn before the**2~leaf** or after the to-leaf stage. • Do not apply more than 6 

### fl. oz./A of

### Resource in a single broadcast application or more than a total of 8 fl. oz./A to field corn during a single growing season. 

### • As a directed sprayusing drop nozzles, do not apply more than atotal of8fl. oz./Aof

### Resource to field corn in asingle application or during asingle growing season. • Do not graze animals on green forage or use as feed fewer than 28 days after 

## Resource application. GENERAL INFORMATION 

### Resource can be used on field corn grown for commercial seed production. However, do not apply

### Resource to seed corn without first verifying with your seed corn supplier the 

### Resource selectivity on your inbred line. This precaution will help avoid potential injuryon sensitivevarieties. Useon inbred lines orother genetic material used in a breeding program is done at the sole risk of the user. TIMING TO FIELD CORN 

### Resource may be applied to field corn from the**2~leaf** through the**10~leaf** stage. Determinethe leafstage of

### corn by counting only those leaves with leaf collars visible. A temporary crop response may be observed following a postemergence broadcast application of 

### Resource. Corn quickly outgrows all initial herbicide effects. When 

### Resource is used as directed, corn yields will not be adversely affected. TIMING TO WEEDS Identify weed species as early as possible. Recommended rates, weed species and maximum weed heights for effective control with 

### Resource as a stand alone broadcast or drop nozzle application are indicated in Table t. Recommended tank mixes are listed in Table 2: DROP NOZZLE APPLICATIONS Drop nozzle application should be made after corn has reached a sufficient height for the spray to be directed beneath the corn leaves or when corn leaves prevent proper spray coverage of weeds. When making a drop nozzle application, the rate of crop oil concentrate should be 1 qt./A. Since the activity of 

### Resource is enhanced when the 1qt./A rate ofcrop oil concentrate is used, care must be takento minimizeexposureofcorn leaves to the spray. Do not apply

### Resource directly into the corn whorl when making a post directed application.



### 12

### Table 1. 

### Resource Rates and Weed Sizes for Broadcast and DroD Nozzle ADPlication in Field Corn
BROADCAST APPLICATION RATES AND TIMING Crop Oil Application Rates Common Name Scientific Name Concentrate Rate Leaf Stage 4 fl. oz./A 6 flo ozJA Weeds Controlled Common Ragweed Ambrosia artemisiifolia up to 3 Smooth Pigweed Amaranlhus hybrtdus 

## - up to 3 Velvetleaf AbUliton theophrasti up to 5 up to 6 Weeds Suppressed 1 ptJA Common Lambsquarters Chenopodium album up to 3 Common Ragweed Ambrosia artemisiifo/ia up to 2 up to 4 PalmerAmaranth Amaranthuspalmeri up to 4 Smooth Pigweed Amaranthus hybridus up to 3 up to 4 Adjuvant: Resource must be applied with t pt./A ofcrop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil. A spray grade nitrogen source (eith ammonium sulfate at 2.0 to 2.5 Ibs./Aor 28 to 32% nitrogen solution at t to 2 qts./A) may be added to enhance weed conlrol.

DROP NOZZlEAPPLICATION RATES AND TIMING Application Rates Crop Oil Common Name Scientific Name Concentrate Ra Leaf Stage 4 flo oz./A 6 fl. oz./A 8 flo ozJA Weeds Controlled Common Ragweed Ambrosia artemisiifolia 

## - upt04 upt06 Jimsonweed Datura stramonium 

## - upt04 Pigweeds Prostrate Amaranlhus blitoides upt03 up to 6 Smooth Amaranthushybridus 

## - up to 3 up to 4 Prickly Sida Sfda spmosa 

## - upto 3 up 10 4 Velvetleaflll Abuf/lon theophrastf 1 qt./A up to 6 up to 8 up to to Weeds Suppressed Common Cocklebur Xanthium strumarium 

## - - up to 3 Common Lambsquarters Chenopodium album 

## - up to 3 up to 3 Pigweeds PalmerAmaranth Amaranthus palmeri 

## - upt04 up to 4 Redroot Amaranthus retroflexus 

## - - upt02 Spotted Spurge Euphorbia macutata 

## - - up to 2 Adjuvant: Resource must be applied with t ql./A 01 crop-oil concentrate or methylated seed oiL A spray grade nitrogen source (eith ammonium sulfate at2.0 to 2.5 Ibs./A or 28 to 32% nitrogensolution at t to 2 qts'/A) may be added to enhance weed control. 

### " The addition of a spray grade nitrogen fertilizer IS recommended forvelveUeafcontrol.

13

### APPLICATION INFORMATION FOR TANK MIXES IN FIELD CORN Apply

## Resource at 4 to 8 

### flo oz./Ato control the weeds listed in Table 1. To control additional weeds in field corn, 

### Resource may be tank mixed with approved herbicides. Approved tank mixherbicides are indicated in Table2. For best results, 

### Resource tank mix applications should be madeto activelygrowing weeds. Do not apply 

### Resource tank mixes during periods when corn and/or weeds are under stress or when conditions do notfavor active weed growth. For maximum control, weeds must receive thorough spray coverage. Crop response from 

### Resource tank mix applications may be greater than that occurring from 

### Resource applied 

### alone. Crop response from 

### Resource is temporaryand does not adversely affect

### crop yield when applied according to the label use directions. Always read and follow label directions for all tank mix products before using. The most restrictive labeling of any tank mix product must be followed. 

### Resource, when applied according to label use directions,will control theweeds listed in Table 1.This label makes no claimsconcerning control ofother weed species. Table 2. 

### Resource Tank Mix Combinationsfor use in Field Corn

2,4-0 amine Beacon® Hornet@ Poast®(J) 2,4·0 ester bromoxynil Laddok® Poast Plus@(J) Accent® Buctril® liberty®)1) Pursuit®('( atrazine Celebrity''''**lightning'''®~)** Roundup®(4) Banvel® Clarity® Northstar'''' Roundup UllraMAX®(4) BasiS® Exceed® Permit® Spirit''''® Basis Gold® olvohosate«) Stinoer® mUse onlyon varieties legallydesignated as "liberty link®".**)~Use** onlyon varieties legallydes')gnated as "IM)·Corn®". (!l)Use onlyon varieties legallydesignated as "Poast ProtectiveTM". «(Use onlyon varieties legally designated as "Roundup Ready". 

### ADDED VELVETLEAF CONTROL IN FIELD CORN TANK MIXES Tank mix

### Resource at 4 fl. oz./Ato any of the tank mix partners listed in Table 2 to control velvetleaf up to the 6- leaf stage. 

### Resource, at 2 fl. 

### ozJA. may be added to the tank mix partners listed in Table 2 (with the exception of Poast, Poast Plus and Stinger) to control velvetleaf up tothe 4·leaf stage. 

### Resource maybeadded toany labeled two- and three-way tank mix of products listed in Table 2 for enhanced velvetleaf control. Refer to tank mix partner's label for adjuvant recommendation. ROUNDUP READY PROGRAM IN FIELD CORN 

### Resource can be added to glyphosate containing products labeled for use in field corn for increased control of velvetleaf. Refer to Table 3 for product and rate**r~commendations.**

14Table 3. 

### R T kM' , R

esource 

## an Ixes In 

## ound R d (1) 

### S 

## up ea,y' ::iystems

### for ncrease

### dVI tl fC 

### t 1(2) 

## eve ea on ro 

### Resource Rates and Velvetleaf Size

Leaf Stage Product Rates 2 fl. ozJA 3fl. oz/A 4fl. oz./A Glyphosate 0.75 to 1.5lbs. ai/A 6 7 8 Roundup U)traMAX 20 to 40 fl. oz./A 6 7 8 Roundup 1.5 to 3.0 pts./A 6 7 8
(1) Use only on corn varieties )egally designated as "Roundup Ready". (2) Use adjuvant recommended on glyphosate containing product's label. 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SOYBEAN USE RESTRICTIONS FOR 

### RESOURCE APPLIED TO SOYBEAN Do not apply more than t2 fl. oz./A of 

### Resource in a single application or more than a total of 16 fl. oz./A to soybeans during a single growing season. • Do not apply 

### Resource if rain is expected within one hour of application; otherwise, unsatisfactoryweed control may result. • Do not graze treated fields or harvest for forage or hay. • Do not apply

### Resource within 60 days of harvest. TIMING TO SOYBEANS 

### Resource maybe applied to soybeans until 60 days priorto harvest. A temporary crop response may be observed following a postemergence broadcast application of 

### Resource. Soybean leaves that are open at the time of application mayshowsome bum orspotting. Soybean quicklyoutgrows all initial herbicide effects.When 

### Resource is used as directed, soybean yields will not be adverselyaffected. TIMING TO WEEDS Identifyweed species as earlyas possible. Recommended rates, weed species, and maximum weed heights for effective control with 

### Resource as a stand-alone broadcast application are indicated In Table 4. Recommended tank mixes are listed in Table 5.



### t5Table 4. 

### Resource 

### R ates and Weed Sizes for BroadcastApplication in 

### Soybean BROADLEAF WEED CONTROL CropOil Application Rates Common Name Scientific Name Concentrate Ra LeafSta e 4fl. oz./A 6 f]. oz./A 8f]. oz./A Weeds Controlled Common Ragweed Ambrosia artemisiifolia**~** up to 4 up to 6 Cotton (Including Roundup Gossypium hirsutum**~** up to 2 up to 2 Ready and Liberty Link) Jimsonweed Datura stramonium**~ ~**  up to 4 Pigweeds**~**

Prostrate Amaranthus blitoides**~** up to 3 up to 6 Smooth Amaranthus hybridus**~** upto 3 up to 4 Prickly Sida Sida spinosa t qt./A upto 3 up to 4 Velvetleaf Abuti/on theophrasti up to 6 up to 8 up to to Weeds Suppressed Common Cocklebur Xanthium strumarium**~ ~**  upto 3 Common Lambsquarters Chenopodium album**~** up to 3 up to 3 Pigweeds

Palmer Amaranth Amaranthuspalmeri**~** upto 4 up to 4 Redroot Amaranthus retroflexus**~ ~**  upto 2 Spotted Spurge Euphorbia maculata**~ ~**  up to 2 Adjuvant: Resource must be applied with t qt./A of crop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil. A spray grade nitrogen source (either ammonium sulfate at 2.0 to 2.5 Ibs.jA or 28 to 32% nitrogen solution at1 to 2 qts./A) may be added to enhance weed control. LATE CONTROL OF TALLVELVETLEAF Weeds Controlled Crop Oil Application Rates: Concentrate Rat 8fl.oz./A 12 fl. oz./A Maximum Velvetleaf t qt./A up to 

### to leaf Growth Stage 0' 24 inches tall up to 30 inches tall Adjuvant: Resource, when used alone, must be applied with 1ql./A ofcrop oil concentrate. Aspraygrade nitrogen sour (either ammonium sulfate at 2.0to 2.5 Ibs.lA or 28 to 32% nitrogen solution at t to 2 qts./A) may be added to enhan weed control. 

### APPLICATION INFORMATION FOR TANK MIXES IN SOYBEAN Apply 

### Resource at 4 to 12fl. oz./Ato con1rol the weeds listed in Table 4. To control additional weeds in soybeans, 

### Resource may be tank mixed with approved herbicjdes. Approved tank mixes are indicated in Table 5. For bes1 results, 

### Resource tank mix applications should be made to actively growing weeds. Do not apply 

### Resource tank mixes during periocjs when soybeans and/or weeds are under stress or when conditions do notfavoractive weed growth. For maximum control, weeds must receive thorough spray coverage. Crop response from 

### Resource tank mix applications may be greater than that occurring from 

### Resource applied alone. Crop responsefrom 

### Resource is temporary'and does notadverselyeffectcrop yield when appliedfollowing label use directions. Always read and follow label directions for all tank mix products before using. The most restrictive labeling of any tank mix product must be followed. 

### Resource, when applied according to label use directions,will control the weeds listed in Table4. This label makes no claimsconcerning control ofother weed species.



### 16Table 5. 

# " Basagran® Blazer® ClassiC® Fusilade® DX Fusion® glyphosatet.ll Harmony®GT Libertylll Poast Plus Pursuit Raptor® Rezult®

ADDED VELVETLEAF CONTROL IN SOYBEAN TANK MIXES Scepter® Select® StormTM

Tank mix

## Resource at 4 fl. oz./A to any of the tank mix partners listed in Table 5 to control velvetleaf up to the 6-leafstage.

## Resource, at

### 2fl. oz'/A, maybe added to thetank mixpartners listed in Table 5 (with the exception of Assure 

### II, Fusilade OX, Fusion, Poast, Poast Plus and Select) to controlvelvetleaf upto the 4-leafstage.

## Resource may be added to any labeled two- and three-way tank mix of products listed in Table 5 for enhanced velvetleaf control. Refer to tank mix partner's label for adjuvant recommendation. ROUNDUP READY PROGRAM IN SOYBEAN 

## Resource can be added to glyphosate containirtg products labeled for use in soybeans for increased control of velvetleaf and suppression of morningglories. Refer to Tables 6, 7 and 8for productand rate recommendations. Table 6. 

### R T kM' 

## . R



## esource an Ixes In 

## ound R d (11 

### S t Upl 

## eaav' ::systems 

### f

## or ncrease

### dVI 

### tI fC t 

### 1(2) 

## eve ea on ro 

# "

.•••,•.•·.<;;I{iJ.l,/.'
....... .' Resource RateS and Veluetleaf Size



## .. Leaf Stage Product Rates 2 II. oz./A 3 II. oz/A 4 fl. oz.JA glJIPhosate 0.75 to 1.Slbs.ai/A 

# . 6 7 8 Roundup UltraMAX 20 to 40 II. ozJA 8 7 8 Roundup t.5 to 3.0 ptsJA 6 7 8 Touchdown t.6 to 2.0 pls./A 6 7 8 "Use only on soybeans legallydesignated as "Roundup Ready". ( 2lUse adjuuant recommended on glyphosate containing product's label. Table 7. 

## Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Readv J1) SYstems for Morningglory Sl,Ippression(2)



# . Resource Rates and Weed He1ght Tall Morningglory Entireleaf and Ivyleaf Pitted Mornlngglory Morningglories MorningglorySize (Inches) Product Rates 2 fl. oz.to 4 II.ozJA glyphosate 0.75to t.5Ibs. ai/A up to 6 up to 6 up to 4 Roundup UltraMAX 20 to 40 fl. oz./A upt06 up to 6 upt04 Roundup t.5 to 3.0 ptsJA up to 6 upt06 upto4 Touchdown 5 t.6 to 2.0 pts./A up to 6 up t06 upt04 ('IUse only on soybeans legallydesignated as "Roundup Ready".**1~IUse** adjuvant recommended on glyphosate containing product's label.

17

### Table 8. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR VOLUNTEER COTTON CONTROL WITH RESOURCE

Volunteer Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) Cotton Stag Rate High Rate fl. oz./acre Conventional Varieties to 2-leaf 

### 6 8

Roundup Ready Libertv Link Apply under favorable soil moisture and humidity, which exists within a few days after rainfall or within 7 days after irrigation. Apply at growth stage indicated on the label, as reduced control can be expected with more mature volunteer cotton. Use the high rate under heavyvolunteer cotton pressure and/or when cotton is more mature. Always add a crop oil concentrate at 1 qt./A by qround to the finished sprayvolume. 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN COTTON GENERAL INFORMATION
• Do not applythis product through anytype of irrigation system.

[sentenced moved to Rate of Application] USE RESTRICTIONS FOR RESOURCEAPPLIED TO COTTON As a broadcast treatment, do not apply more than 8 fl. oz./A of Resource in a single application or more than a total of 14 fl. oz./A to cotton in a single growing season. • Do not apply Resource if rain is expected within 1 hour of application. • Do not graze animals on green forage or use,as feed fewerthan 28 days after Resource application. GROUND APPLICATION ApplyResource and Resourcetank mixeswith ground equipment usingstandard commercial sprayers. Thorough coverage is required for optimum burndown or defoliation. Special attention should 

### be given to preparing and operating the sprayequipmentto assure propercoverage ofcotton leafsurfaces when using Resource. Avoid the use of air induction nozzles. Use Resource on a broadcast basis in a minimum of 10 gals. ofwater per acre and a spray pressureof 40 to 50 PSI measured atthe spray nozzle. For best results",.use a minimum of 15to20 GPAofwater and a spray pressure of 50 PSI, measured at the nozzle if cotton density is moderate to heavy. DIRECTION FOR USE IN COTTON DEFOLIATION TIME OF APPLICATION Resource should be applied to cotton when at least 60 percent ofthe bolls are open. RATE OFAPPLICATION Up to eight (8) fl. oz. per acre of Resource are required for defoliation. An additional six (6) fl. oz. per acre of Resource can be applied seven days afterthefirst ifadditional defoliation is required. Good coverage ofcotton is essential for maximum defoliation.

18USE DIRECTIONS-



# - RATE OF APPLICATION TIMING OFAPPLICATION Region 1: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee (east of Tennessee River) and Virainia. 

### 4to8fl.ozJA At least 60% of bolls open 

### An additional 4 to 6 

### fl. oz./A can be used 7 days after the first 

### if additional defoliation is needed. Region 2: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Louisiana, New Mexico, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma\ Tennessee (west of Tennessee River) and Texas 

### 6

### to 8

### fl. oz./A At least 60% of bolls open An additional 4to 6

### fl. oz./A can be used 7 days after the first 

### if additional defoliation is needed. ADDITIVES 

### Resource 

### must be applied with t to 2 pt./A crop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil. The crop oil concentrate or methylated seed all must contain at least 15% emulsifier. Under ideal defoliation conditions (warm sunnydays) a non-ionic surfactant may be substituted for crop oil concentrate. Mixing and compatibflfty qualities should be verified byajartest. A spraygrade nitrogen fertilizer solution (28-32% N) at 1

### to 2 qts./Aorspraygrade ammonium sulfate at 2.0 to 2.5 Ibs./A may be added to enhance defoliation. MIXING INSTRUCTIONS Fill the spray tank with one-half of the total amount of water to be used, begin agitation, add 

### Resource, add adjuvant(s), and then fill spray tank to final level. TANK MIXES Boll Openers 

### Resource can be tank mixed with boll openers, such as ethephon (Prep®, Finish®), to assist in harvest preparation. Regrowth Preventers 

### Resource can be tank mixed with regrowth preventers. Defoliants/Desiccants 

### Resource can be tank mixed with other defoliants and/or desiccants to aid in harvesting. 

### Resource can be tank mixed with CottonQuick®, Dropp®, Finish, Ginstar®, Harvade® or other registered cotton harvest aid products. A jar compatibility test should be conducted before tank mixing 

### Resource with any other product until the user is confident in the tank mix partners compatibility 

### wit!:JResource. When tank mixing 

### Resource with other products\ add the least soluble product first 0NP & WDG>EC>solutions). MULTIPLEAPPLICATIONS A maximum of2 applications of

### Resource can be made provided no morethan 14fl. oz. areapplied during a single growing season and no more than 8 fl. oz. per acre is applied during a single application. The recommended treatment regimen is to apply4 to 8 fl. oz. peracre during the first application and 

### ifa second application is necessary, an additional 4 to 6 fl. oz. per acre can be applied seven days after the first application.
HARVEST TIMING Cotton can be harvested no sooner than seven (7) days after the last application of 

### Resource.

19

### STORAGE AND DISPOSAL PROHIBITIONS Do not contaminate water, food or feed by storage, disposa! or cleaning of equipment. PESTICIDE STORAGE 

### Store in a cool dry 

### place. Keep pesticide in original container. 

### Keep container closed when not In use. Do not put concentrate or dilute into food or drink containers. Notfor use or storage In oraround the home. For help with any spill, leak, fire or exposure involving this material, call day or night 1-800-892-0099, PESTICIDE DISPOSAL Wastes resulting from the use of this product may be disposed of on site or at an approved waste disposal facility. CONTAINER DISPOSAL**+Fi~le** 

### rinse (SF 8€/l:li't'aleR!1. big 

### Ret rel:lse**88RtaiA~F.** 

### G#eF fer r8syeliA§ SF ree8A9itieAiA§, SF f3l:1RStI:lFe aAEI dispose 

### of in a sanitary landfill, or incinerate, or, ifallo'Nod by state and local autho

. 

### , , 

### stay out of**smol~e.** Nonrefillable container. Do not reuse or refill this container. Clean container promptly after emptying. Triple rinse as follows: Emptythe remaining contents into application equipment or a mix tank and drain for 1 0 seconds after the flow begins to drip. Fill the container t/4 full with water and recap. Shake for 10 seconds. Pour rinsate into application equipment or a mixtank or store rinsate for later use or disposal. Drain for 10 seconds after theflow begins to drip. Repeat this procedure two more times. Then offerfor recycling, if available or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary I.andfill, or by inCineration, or if allowed by state and local authorities, bv burnina. If burned, stay out of smoke. Copyrighl© 2009 Valent U.S.A. Corporation Accent®, Assure II®
- Reg. TMs of 

### E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Banvel® and Blazer®
- Reg. TMs of BASF Corp9ration Basis® and Basis Gold®
- Reg. TM of E. 

### I. duPont de Nemours and Company Basagran®
- Reg. TM of BASF AG Beacon®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta Buctril®
- Reg. TM of Bayer CelebrityTM
- TM of BASF Corporation Clarity®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation Class!C®
- Reg. TM of E. L duPont de Nemours and Company Cobra®
- Reg. TM of Valent U.S.A. Corporation

. Conclude®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation CottonQuick®
- Reg. TM of Griffin, LLC Dropp®
- Reg. TM of Bayer Exceed®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta Finish®
- Reg. Bayer Crop Science FirstRate®
- Reg. TM of Dow AgroSciences, LLC Flexstar®, Fusion@, AND Fusllade®
- Reg. TMs of Syngenta Ginstar®
- Reg. TM of Sayer Harmony® GT
- Reg. TM of E. 

### I. duPont de Nemours and Company Harvade®
- Reg. TM of Uniroyal Chemical Company Hornet®
- Reg. TM of DowAgroSciences, LlC IMi-Corn®
- Reg. TM ofAmerican Cynamid Company Laddok®
- Reg. TM of BASF AG Liberty®, Liberty Link®
- Reg. TMs of Bayer LightningTM
- TM of BASF Corporation NorthstarTM
- TM of Syngenta Permit®
- Reg. TM of Monsanto Company Poast®
- Reg. TM 

### of BASF AG 

### 20Poast Plus®AND Poast ProtectiveTM
- Reg. TM and TM of BASF Corporation Prep®
- Reg. TM of Bayer CropScience Pursuit®, Raptor®
- Reg. TMs of BASF AG 

### Resource®
- Reg. TM of Valent U.S.A. Corporation Rezult®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation Roundup®, Roundup Ready®, and Roundup UltraMAX®
- Reg. TMs of Monsanto Company Scepter®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation Select®
- Reg. TM ofValent U.S.A. Corporation Spirit®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta Stinger®
- Reg. TM of Dow AgroSciences, LLC StormTM
- TM of United Phosphorus, Inc. Synchrony® , STS@- Reg. TM and TM of E. L duPont de Nemours and Company Touchdown®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta Manufactured for: Valent U. S. A. Corporation 

### P.O. Box 

### 8025 Walnut Creek, CA

### 94596-8025 www.valent.com Made in U.S.A.
EPA Reg. No. 

### 59639-82 EPA Est. #58996-MO-1; 5905-GA-1; 40®-IA-02

059639-00082.20091231 .RES.NOTIF.r.doc.

21) 

# Materialto be added to an e-Jacket/Jacket Reg. No. 

# 5':)(039
- R2 Description: 

# CcC;>iC' (SF 1.

# ~Pla"ment within the e-Jacketljacket: 

# IB'" Default: (chronological, top

# =newest) o File Location: (PDF page number, i.e., "before page 

# 45")

2.

# ~~nd to Data Extraction contractorsthis material: o Newlystamped accepted label Notification NewCSF 

# o Other: __________**~-** 

# 3. Attach this coversheettothetop ofthe material orjacket. It mustbewell organized and clippedtogether, NOT STAPLED. Then givethe materialwiththis coversheettostaffinthe Information Services Center (Room S-4900). 

# Jasmine Branch 

# Reviewer's Name:_____________ _ Phone:

. (703)-347-0351 

# Division: RD/HB 

# Date: ____**~i~7~/~3(~'~.i~2~Q~O~~4_------~------** T I CreatedAugust14,2008

### UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTIONAGENCY WASHINGTON, 

## D.c. 20460 OFFICE OF PREVENTION, PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES 

### Joseph 

### L. Powell Valent USA Corporation 1600 RivieraAvenue, Suite 200 Walnut Creek, CA 94596

Dear Mr. Powell: Subject: Basic Confidential Statement ofFonnula (CSF) and Alternate CSF Amendment Resource Teclmical EPA RegistrationNumber 59639-82 Application Submission dated August 11,2009

TheAgencyhasreviewedtheproposed basic and alternate CSFs (respectively dated 

### 7/27/09 and 

### 8/27/09) and has determinedthemacceptable. The basic CSF (dated 

### 7/27/09) must 

# , replace thepreviously accepted CSF. A copy onheTechnical Review Branch (TRB) analysis is enclosedfor yourrecords. 

### Ifyou have any**q~estions,** 

### please contact Tracy White byphone at 

### (703) 308-0042 or via email atwhite.tracy@epa.gov.

Enclosure Sincerely,. 

# lsi

Joanne 

### 1. Miller Product Manager (23) Herbicide Branch Registration Division (7505P)

### DP BARCODE No.:370444 File Symbol No.: 59639-82 PRODUCT NAME: RESOURCE HERBICIDE DATE OUT: SUBJECT: PRODUCT CHEMISTRY REVIEW OF MP [] EP [X] 

### DP BARCODE No.:370444 File Symbol No.: 59639-82 PRODUCT NAME: RESOURCE HERBICIDE COMPANY: VALENT U.S.A. CORPORATION FOOD USE: [] INTEGRATED FORMULATION [] PCC 

### 083702

### '.AA~· DECISION No.: 

### 418596 FROM: William Herald I 

### Reviewer

# rr~ C.i7 /1/'v'\ 

## I

# ,n~ 

# ·,l°P{) Product Chemistry Team 

# '0\ 1:5 y v 

### 1'- 

# 1
TO: 

### Technical Review Branch/RD (7505P) Tracy White 

### I Joanne Miller, RM 23 Herbicide Branch 

### I RD (7505P) INTORDUCTION: 

### Registrant has submitted a basic CSF (dated 7/27/09) 

### and an alternate CSF (dated 8/05/09) 

### to supportthe registration ofthe end use product, Resource Herbicide (EPA Reg. No. 59639..s2). On May 16, 2008 the Agency granted approval of registrant's alternate CSF for Resource Herbicide, coded as VC-1747 (dated 2/07/08). 

### Registrant nowwishes to change the classification status ofthis CSF (dated 2/07/08) 

### from alternate to basic, and cancel registrant's current basic CSF (dated 2/05/09). 

### Registrant requests the new basic CSF retain its code identification number, VC-1747 but is nowdated 7/27/09. 

### Registrant asserts that there are no actual technical data that needs to be reviewed. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS 

### 1. The proposed basic CSF (dated 7/27/09) 

### and alternate CSF (dated 8/27/09) 

### are both filled out correctly and completely.

. 2. The alternate CSF is in compliancewith PR Notice 92-1 and Title 40 CFR 

### § 152.43. All of the inert ingredients present in the formulation have been approved for food-use by the Agency under40 CFR 

### § 180.910. 3. The upperand lower limits ofthe active and inert ingredients are in compliance with the statutory parameters recited in Title 4Q··CFR 

### § 158.350 (b) (2). 4. The nominal concentration ofthe active ingredient recited in the proposed basic CSF (dated 7/27/09) 

### concurs with the product label claim of nominal concentration. 5. The proposed alternate CSF (8/27/09) 

### is-substantially similar in chemical composition and physical-chemical properties with the proposed basic CSF (7/27/09). 

### CONCLUSIONS: 

### 1. The TRB has reviewed the proposed basis and alternate CSFs (respectively dated 7/27109 

### and 8/27/09) 

### and has detennined them acceptable. 2. The basic CSF (dated 7/27/09) 

### must replace the previously accepted CSF.

Sbm/Ol/24/07

### 1600 RivieraAvenue 

### Suile 200 p.o. Box 8025 Walnul Creek, CA 94596-8025 (925) 256-2700 

### August 11, 2009
Resource® Herbicide EPA Reg. No. 59639-82 Notification-Amended Confidential Statement Formula - (Basic and Alternate) Fast-Tracking Registration Action
ATTACHMENTS TO THIS DOCUMENT CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS INFORMATION


### Ms. Joanne /. Miller Product Manager, Team 23 Office of Pesticide Programs Herbicide Branch Registration Division (7505C) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency One Potomac Yard 2777 S. Crystal Drive Arlington, VA 22202-4501 Dear Ms. Miller: Valent USA Corporation (VUSA) would like to submit for your consideration and approval Confidential Statement of Formulas for our basic formulation of EPA Reg. No. 59639-82 (Resource® Herbicide) as well as a new alternate Confidential Statement 

## of Formula for the same product formulation. The active 

## ingredient contained in our end-use brand name Resource® Herbicide product is flumiciorac penty!. On May 16, 2008 the Agency granted approval of our alternate Confidential " " Statement of Formula for Resource Herbicide, coded as VC-1747 and dated ::•• February 7, 2008. Valent at this time wishes to change the classification statu£' ••• of this CSFfrom alternate to basic and cancel ourcurrent basic CSf''Whlch the • Agency has on file as VC-1 097 and dated February 5, 2008. Our

## ~~\\( J},asic 

## pSS
. retains its code identification number, VC-1747, but is now dated JuIY.2'7, 2009. "'" 

### ,

Valent U.S.A. Corporation 

### , 

# . .

" .'

### Mr. Joanne I. 

### Miller Resource Herbicide CSF Submissions August 11, 2009 

### The new alternate CSF that Valent is also submitting to the Agency with our "new" basic CSF is coded as VC-1820 and is dated August 5,2009. Valent is submitting these updated Confidential Statement of Fonnula (CSF) via notification as is permitting under PR Notice 98-10, Section II, item K, Product Composition sub-item No.5, changed formulation. In support of the subject CSF submiSSions, Valent is submitting the following documents to the Agency: 1. An OPP Application Form (OPP Identifier No. 306411)
2. A Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for the new inert ingredient contained in the alternate Resource" Herbicide CSF (i.e. VC-1820); the inert ingredient is 3. Two (2) copies of our basic (VC-1747) and alternate (VC-1820) Confidential Statement of Formula for Resource" Herbicide. 4. A copy of the Agency's May 16, 2008 CSF approval letter 

## + Technical Review Branch (TRB) Evaluation Sheet. Since there is no actual technical data that needs to be reviewed, VUSA is submitting these two CSF submissions as fast-track submissions, with the understanding that no registration fees are due underthe Pesticide Registration Act II. Valentwishes to thank the Agency in'advance for their consideration and attention to this request and looks forward to the Agency's registration & regulatory action on these CSFs.
Sincerely,

# ~v7+l~ '--------- Joseph 

## L.. Powell Project Manager Registration & Regulatory Affairs " " ) 

# . , 

# . 

# . , > , 3 

### ""

## , " 

### , , 

# '.

" ,

, ) > 

# ., , • ) , " > " 

### " , 

### Enclosure (6)

2 

### ') ,


# . " 

# . 

# . .

)') )PI

....,..dl".tlUCt/OIW 0"

# ,..v.n. "for. DO 

# '"If"'. FormA ved. 01.,.., No, 2070-0060 

## 1- PrintForm United State. 

# @ Registration oPP Idllntifi.r Number 

# &EPA Environmental Protection Agency Amendment We.hington, DC 20460 

## x Other 306411 

## Application for Pesticide· Section I t. CompenylProduct Number 2. EPA Product Meneger 3. PrOpo.ed Clo"ificetion 59639-82 Joanne LMiller

## DN'~ 

# o Restrict" 4. COmpanyIProc!uct (N.mo) 

# PM.

Resource Herbicide 

### 23 5. Name .nd Addr
...of Applic.nt IlncltJde ZIP Code} 6. Expedited Review. In accordance with FIFRA Section 3IcJ/3)

Valent USA Corporation IbHi), 

## mv product is similar or identical in composition and )abeling 1600Riviera Avenue,Suite 200 to: IJI/"Inlltrr<><>lr rA Q,i<;Q'; 

### 0 EPA Reg, No. 

# D Check ifthis is 0 MWaddr9$$ Product Name 

## Section

- II 

# 0 Amendment· Explain below. 

# 0 Finel printed lebe'- in re.pone. to Agancy lener dat.d 

# 0 R ••

ubmi
.. ion In reeponell to Ag.ncy I.nllr dllt.d 

# 0 -Me Too- Applic.tion.

# ~ Notific.tion· Explain below. 

# 0 Othllr

- Expl.in bel.w. Exp(anation: u•• additlon.1 pllg.Cs)It n.c•••• ry. CFor .ection I end SlIction II.) Confidential StatementofFormula: UpdatealternateCSF toBasic Status;cancel current basicCSF and add newalternateCSF Registration Action is Fast-Track; no fee Contact is: Joseph l. Powell (joe.powell@valent.com) 

## Section

- III 1. Metorial Thil: Pt-oduct WIll Be Pock.oed In: . Child-R•• istant Packaging Unit Packeging Water Solublll Packaging 2. Typa of Container

# t~t·- 

# lay" 

# fB V
..

# §M'~ X No X No No X Pla.tic Gla
.. • CortificatJon 

### must If -V.,- No. per II-V
.. - No. per Papllr Unit Packaging wgt. container Peck.ge wilt container Other CSpec"ity) be

### submitted I 3. Location of Nat Contents Information 4. SizeC.) Reteil Container 5. Loclltion of Lebo! Directions 

# 0**~** Contain.r 

### , 

# Ii3 On Lebal L

... onLabeling accompanying product 6. Msnner in Which Label i. AffIXed to Produot 

# IK= Uthogrefuh 

# 0 Other Papar

### p. ued , St.ncied

## Section· IV**~~~~** 1. Contact Point (Compl.te ittml$ direcrlybelow foridentific.tion ofindividtJIII to b conrected, ifnece$$ary, to proCfI$$**thi$lIPpIiCIII1dn~i'** 

# .. , Name**~tlo** Tolophoflfl Nil.**(mp~Ul:i:"Are.** Code) Joseph l.Powell rojectManager (,9),:51 ?'.'j6-2719

. 

### , , , 

### , o 6.**De~~** Mnl(patilln Certification 

## '» '-., Receilled Icortify that the statemont. Ih.\18 made on this form and all anachments thereto are true, .ccurate and complaU. ' 

## " , I.cknowledg. th.t anyknowinglV fill
.. er misleading atetement mey b.punish.ble by fina or impriSO/Vl'lllnt or 0 0 ;(Stt'!",ped) 

# -----**~~** 

# .

# 2'~~Xa'JP£ 3. Tid. , , > , Project Manager 

### , 

## , ) 

## ,, , , 

## " , , 

## , 4.Typed Nam. 5. Date t '" "

Joseph L. Powell August 11,2009

. . , 

## . 

# " EPA Form 8570-1 (Rell, 8-941 PraVlous editions IIr. obsoillte
. WhIte EPA FIle Copy loriglnal) v.now App cantCepv

### UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION AGENCY WASHINGTON, D.C. 

### 20460 OFFICE OF PREVENTION, PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES 

## 1 6 MAY 2&)8

Joseph L. 

### Powell 

### Valent U.S.A. Corporation 1600 Riviera Ave., Suite

### 200 P.O. Box 8025 Walnut Creek, CA 94596-8025


### Dear Mr. Powell: Subject: 

## Confidential Statement ofFonnula 

## (CSF) Amendment RESOURCE Herbicide EPA RegistrationNumber 59639-82
The amended Basic and Alternate CSFs (dated 

## 2/5/08 and 

## 217108) referred to above, 

### submitted in connection with registration under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, 

## it are acceptable. The basic CSF (date **2/5/08)** 

### will 

### supersede all previous CSFs. A copy ofthe

### Technical Review Branch (TRB) analysis is enclosed. 

## Ifyou 

### have any questions, please contact Tracy White by phone at (703)**308~0042** 

### orvia email at white.tracy@epa.gov.



## Enclosure Sincerely,



## oanne 1. 

## Miller Product Manager (23) 

## Herbicide Branch Registration Division (7505P)DATE OUT: 

### SUBJECT:

FROM:



### TO, UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY OPPTS/OPP/RDffRB/PRODUCT CHEMISTRY TEAM WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460 May 1, 2008 Product Chemistry Review ofResource Herbicide 

### Barcode

### #: 351333 Decision 

### #: 391221 PC Code(s): 128724 Food Use: Yes RegNo: 59639-82 Linda L. Kutney, Chemist

### ~ 

## LProduct Chemistry Team

# ~ Technical Review BranchiRD (7505P) 

### !1-\ 

### -013 Joanne Miller, Tracy White RM-23 Herbicide Branch!RD (7505P) INTRODUCTION: The Registrant, Valent USA, has submittedproducta revisedbasic and alternate CSF (dated2-5-08 and 2-7-08, respectively), for 

### theirregistered end-use product, ResollIce Herbicide. No data were submitted. The label statesthat this productcontains 10.1

### % flumiclorac pentyl ester. There are food uses for this product. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS: L Thenominal concentration ofthe ai(s) 

### in the proposed CSFs agrees with the label claim (pRN 91-2 is satisfied). 2. All inertcomponents ofthe CSF are approved forfood use(s). 3. Allrequirements specified 

### in 40CFR 152.43 for alternate formulations have been satisfied. TRB CONCLUSIONS: 

### 1. The proposedbasic and alternate CSF (dated2-5-0.8 and 2-7-08, respectively.and also known as VC-I097 and VC-1097), are acceptable. 2. The basic CSF, dated 2-5-08, mustreplacethepreviously-accepted CSF.1600 Riviera Avenue Suile 200 PO. Box B025 Walnut Creek, CA**94596~8025** (925) 256-2700



## Mr. Erik Kraft Product Manager, Team 23 Office of Pesticide Programs Herbicide Branch Registration Division (7505C) February 19, 2008
Resource® Herbicide 

## EPA Reg. No. 59639-82 Confidential Statement Formula Amendment- (Basic and Alternate) Fast-Tracking Registration Action

, , , > , , 

# . " 

# .. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency One Potomac Yard , , • > , 

# . 

# . • • 

## 2777 S. Crystal Drive " '> , 

## Arlington, VA 22202-4501 Dear Mr. Kraft: 

# YALEIIT®

" 

# . " 

# . . " " , " 

### , 

# . .,

, 

### , ,

# .
, , > , 

### '" 

### , 

## " , 

# . "



# ... Valent USA Corporation (VUSA) would like to submitfor your consideration and approval, a revised Confidential Statement of Formula for our basic formulation of EPA Reg. No. 59639-82 (Resource® Herbicide) as well as a new alternate Confid

. tatement of Formula for·the same product**formul~ve** 

## ingredient contained in our end-use brand name Resource® Herbicide product is flumiciorac penty!. The changes for the revised basic and new alternate CSFs are as follows: 1. An updated name and address listing for the registrant (VUSA) 2. An updated name and address listing of new material producers 3, An updated listing of names and addresses of active & inert ingredient suppliers 4. An updated phone number for VUSAs Formulation Manager

Valenl U.S.A Corporation

### Mr. ErikKraft Resource Herbicide CSFAmendments February 19. 2008



### In support of the subject CSF amendments, Valent is submitting the following documents to the Agency: 1. A letterfrom our inert supplier 2. A Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for the new inert ingredient contained in the alternate Resource® Herbicide CSF 3. Two (2) copies of our basic and alternate Confidential Statement of Formula for Resource® Herbicide. Since there is no actual technical data that needs to be reviewed, VUSA is submitting these two CSF amendments as fast-track submissions, with the understanding that no registration fees are due underthe Pesticide Registration Act II. Valent wishes to thank the Agency in advance for their consideration and attention to this request and looks forward to the Agency's registration & regulatory action on these CSFs.

Enclosure (6) Sincerely,'**,-~."_seph** 

### L. Powell Project Manager Registration & Regulatory Affairs



### 2 " 

### , , , , 

# . " 

# . H • 

### " 

### , , ,

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### " 

### , , d



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# 0;--.b.fiI comrJ.-H'.v fiI_. F ,Annrovod. OMA Nn. ' ','8·95 Unitod Statas 

# W Registration OPP Identifior Numbor 

# &EPA Environmental Protection Agency Amendment 

### 306228 Washington, DC 20460 

### .; Other Application for Pesticide
- Section I I. Company!Product Number 2. EPA Product Manogor 3. Proposed Classification 

### 59639·82 Joanne Miller 

# o None 

# D Rastricted 4. Company/Product (Nama) PM'

Resource Herbicide 

### 23 5. Nama and Addrass of Applicant /lncludo ZIP Code} 

### 6. Expedited Reveiw. In accordance with FIFRA Section 3(c)(3) Valent U.S.A. Corporation (b)(il, my product is similar or identical in composition and labeling 

### 1600 Riviera Ave., Suite 

### 200 to; 

### EPA Reg. No. 

### Walnut Creek, CA 94596·8025 

# D Chsck ifrhis fs- 8 nsw add,sss 

### Product Name 

### Section
- II 

# 0 Amondmant
- Explain balow. 

# U Finel printod lebals in ropsonso to 

# 0 0 Agency lottor datad 

# NOTIFICATION Rosubmission in rasponso to Agoncy lottar dated -Mo Too- Application. 

# 0 Notification
- Explain balow. 

# 0 Othor
- Explain below. 

## MAY 

# 25 Z006 Explanation: Uso additional paga(sl if nac85sary. (For section Iand Saction 11.1 NOTIFICATION: Clarifying general cotton information where applicable. allowing for a lower rate for growers. deleted tank miX partners. correcled a typo.



### Section
- III

,. Matoriol Ttu. Product Will Be Packaged In: Child-Resistant Packaging. Unit Packaging Watar Solubla Packaging 2. TYPo of Container 

# t2j::' 

# 8 Y " 

# By"

# ~M"" .; N. N. ./ Plastic Glass 

### * Certification must If -Yos- No.**p~r** If -Yos- No. par Papor 

### be 

### submilt8d Unit Packaging wgt. container Packaga wgt containar Othar (Spocify) 3. Locetion of Not Contants Information 4. Sizo(s) Retail Container 5. Locotion of Labal Directions



## [{. Labal 

## r 

# I Containor 1 

### or 5lbs. 

## t-7·j On Labeling 6. Mannar in Which Lebol is Affixad to prodUCt"

### ~UthOgrOPh 

## [] Othar ./ Paper p':ued Stonci ad

### Section
- IV



# ... ,. Contact Point (Comp/ato Ittlms drrt/crly btllow

### to, wPtlttficarioh ofrm5vfduel to btl cotHacrad. Hn8CtlssBrY. ro proCtl$$ this sppffl]tI#'1.j' Neme Titla Telephona No.**jlhclpd~** Aroa Code) Linda Obrestad Labeling Specialist (925) 256-2791 •• J J "J , , 

### •

, , Certification 

### , 6. 01lte Avplicotion Icenify that the statoments I have mlldo on this form and 011 ottachmants thoreto oro truo. accurate end**corrlpl~t.,'** : R],l:¥iVOO" Iacknowlodga that any knowfinglly falso or misleading stetoment may bo punishobla by fina or imprisonmont or " 

### , '(®tamped) both undar applicable law. "" 

### , 

### , ' , 

### ,

# . 

# 2,&;;"**~~A'** At:?J " 

### , 

### " , 3. Titla , J J > Labeling Specialist 

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### , , , > , '" 

### , 4. Tvpa,{Nama 5.0ate 

### , 

### , " 

### , Linda Obrestad 

### May 1,2006 

## JIG:

.. EPA Form 8570-1 (Rev. 3-94) ProVlous odltlons aro obsolote. 

## . . White • EPA File Copy (onglneU Yellow· AppIcent Copy

### ) Pfell$O ",IId/flltructi01)l on**re~.** b.fore com/#>

.. 

### ontl form. Form AOOTovod. oMB No. 2070-0060 Unitod States 

# §Registration opp Idontifio/ Number 

# &EPA Environmental Protection Agency Amendment 

# 306228 Washington, DC 20460 

### Other Application for Pesticide
- Section I

,. Company/product Number 2. EPA Product Manager 3. proposed Classification
4. CompanylProduct (Name) 

### PM. 

# oNon. 

# o Ra;tricted
5, Name and Address of Applicant (lncJud. ZIP Cod,,} 

### 6. Expedited Review. (n accordance with FIFRA Section 3Ic)/3) (b)(il. my product is similar or identical in composition and labeling 

### to:

EPA Reg. No. 

# D ChflCir. ifthis is IInowaddress 

### Product Name 

### Section
- II 

# 0 Amsndment· Explain balow. 

# 0 Fill81 printed laba!s in rasponElo to Agency letterdoted 

# 0 Resubmission in response to Agency letter dated 

# 0 -Me Too· Application. 

# 0 Notification· Explain below.

. 

# 0 Other' EXploin below• Explanation: Use additional pagals) If nocessary. (For section Iand Section II.)

," 

### Section
- III 1. Matarial This ProductWill Be Packeged In: Child-Resistant Packaging Unit Packaging WMer Soluble Packaging 2. Type of Containar 

# Bv,,' Bv" 

# av .. 

# §M.'"
No No No Piaetic Glase



### .. Certification must If -Yae- No.**p~r** If -Yas- No. per Paper Unit Packaging wgt. cont8lnar**Pack:a~e** wgt container Othar (Specify) 

### b(lsubmfttfJd "<" " 

# , 3. Locetion ofNet Contents Information 4. Sizels) Retail Container 5. Location of Label Diractions 

# 0 

# o Conteiner 

# B On Label 

# "''''' On Labeling accompanying product 6. Mannar in Which Labolis Affixed to Product 

# = Lithograph 

# 0 Other Paper**~Iued** Steneied

### Se!>tion
- IV**~**

# ... 1. Contact Point (C<JmpJoto h"rns rliroctly b%wfor id(mtificsrion ofindividullfto b. contoctBd, ifMCOSSBl)', toproc.ss mrs**tlppJ!c~fiOn.)** Name Title 

## , 

# ., Te!aphone No.*(lnclUde Aree Code)**~"** " , > 

### , , , , Certification ' , , " > 6.:dat'tt',(ppUcetion 

### , , I cartify thet tha statements I heve made on this form and all attachments thereto ara true, accurata end complEtto. $'lG,Bjvad 

### , , Iecknowledga that any knowingly falsa ormisleading etatement may be puniehebla by fina or**imprisonman't~ot"** j , • # 1Stamped) both undar appUceble law. J " " 

### , 2. Signature 3. Title 

### •••• 

### , ,

, > , > ) 

### , 

### ,

# . , , ,

" 

### , 4. Typed Name 5.Deto

CD

... _**-~--** 

# ..- - -_.1600 Riviera Avenue Suite 200 P.O. Box 8025 WalnUI CreEk, CA 94596-8025 (925) 256-2700



### May 1, 2006



## Resource Herbicide EPA Reg. No. 59639-82 Notification OPP. Identifier .No. 306228

CERTIFICATION STATEMENT NOTIFICATION 

## MAY 2 5 2006

This notification is consistent with the provisions of PR Notice 98-10 and EPA regulations at 40 CFR 152.46, ana 'no other changes have been made to the labeling or the confidential statement offormula ofthis product. I understand that it is a violation of 18 U.s.C. Sec. 1001 to willfully make any false statement to EPA. I further understand that iUhis notification is not consistent with the tenms of PR Notice 98-10 and 40 CFR 152.46, this product may be in violation of FIFRA and I may be subject to enforcement action and penalties under sections 12 and 14 of FIFRA.

Valent U.S.A. Corporation

# ~~ '''', 

### Labeling Specialist : " , Registration and Regulatory Affairs:,;'; Valent U.SA Corporati'!I'l':'

;, 

### , , , " ,> ) , 

### ,

, , j , '" 

### , '" 

## , '., 

### ,

,

## I GROUP 

## l!!11l1l!l HERBICIDE 

## I 

# NOTIFICATION RESOURCE® HERBICIDE NOTIFICATION 

## MAY 2 5 2006

Active Ingredient 

### By Wt. *Flumiclorac pentyl ester

...................................................................................................................to. 

### t% Other Ingredients

..................................................................................................,......................... 89.9% 

### TotaL

............................................................................................................................................,.... tOO.OO% *pentyl [2-chloro-4-fluoro-5-(

### t,3,4,5,6,7-hexahydro-

### t,3-dioxo-2Jj-isoindol-2

### -yl)phenoxyJacetate Contains aromatic petroleum distillates. Contains 0.86 pounds f1umiclorac pentyl ester per gallon. U,S. Patent No. 4,770,695



### KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN 

# WARNING - AVISO
SEE NEXT PAGE FORADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS 

## Si usted noentiende la etiqueta, busque a alguien para que se la expliquea**u~t'19** 

## en detalle. (Ifyou do notunderstandthe label, please find someonetoexplain it

## toVtlU in detail.) , '"


# . "



# " , NET CONTENTS 1 GALLON 

# .. •

} " } 

### , ,

## ,,

## , '" , " 

### " }" 

## , ,

### '\ 

### , 

## PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS HAZARDS TO HUMANS 

### & DOMESTIC ANIMALS 

## WARNING: Causes substantial buttemporary eye injury. Causes skin irritation. Harmful if swallowed orabsorbed throuqh the skin. Do not Qet in eyes, on skin or on clothinq. FIRST AID If in eyes: • Hold eye open and rinse slowly and gently with waterfor 15
- 20 minutes. • Remove contact lenses, ifpresent, afterthe first 5 minutes, then continue rinsing eye. • Call a poison control center ordoctorfortreatment advice. Ifon skin or clothing: • Take off

### contaminated clothing. • Rinse skin immediatelywith plenty ofwater for 15
- 20 minutes. • Call a poison control center or doctorfor treatment advice. Ifswallowed: • Immediately call a poison control center or doctor. • Do not induce vomiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or doctor. 

# • Do not give any liquid to the person. Do not give anYthinq by mouth to an unconscious person. 

# • If inhaled: • Move person to fresh air. • Ifperson is not breathing, call 911 oran ambulance, then give artificial respiration, pref.erably mouth-to-mouth, if possible. • Call a poison control center ordoctorforfurther treatment advice. HOT LINE NUMBER Have the product container or label with you when calling a poison control center or doctor, or going for treatment. You may also contact 1-800-892-0099 for emergency medical treatment information. NOTETO PHYSICIAN Ingestion ofthis product or subsequent vomiting ,can result in aspiration of light hydrocarbon liquid, which can cause pneumonitis. If ingested, probable mucosal damage may contraindicate the use of qastric lavaqe. ..' : . PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE):

.. Some materials that are chemical-resistantto this product are listed below. Ifyou want more options, followthe instructions for category G on an EPA chemical resistance category selection chart. Applicators and otherhandlers mustwear: coverallsworn overshort-sleeved shirt and short pants, chemicalresistant gloves such as barrier laminate or vitoo ?::. 14 mils, chemical resistant footwear plus socks, and protective eyewear. , , Discard clothing and otherabsorbent materialsthat have been drenched or heavilycontaminated with this product's concentrate. Do not reusethem. follow manufacturer's instructionsfor cleaning/maintaining PPE. Ifno such instructions for washables, use detergent and hotwater. Keep and wash PPE separatelyfrom other laundry. .' When handlers use closed systems, enclosed cabs,'oraircraft in a mannerthat meetsthe requiremef.lt,s,listed in the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) foragricultural pesticides [40 CFR 170.240(d)(4-6)], the**h~ef'JjJel'PPE** 

### reqUirements may be reduced or modified as specified in the WPS. • ,. >


### USER SAFETYRECOMMENDATIONS " , > , , ) ,; 

### , Users should: " ; , ,**~** 

## , , " > , >**~** 

## " , , , • Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, using tobacco or using

### th~,t9rl~t. ' , , , • Remove clothing immediately ifpesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly 

### ryr,l<;I

### Pout on

### clea'~ , clothing. • Remove PPE immediately after handling this product. Wash the outside ofgloves before'

### ~ :: : ' removinQ. As soon as possible, wash thoroW:Jhly and chanae into clean clothinq. , , \ , 2

### ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS: 

### This product is toxic to shrimp. Keep out oflakes, ponds orstreams. Do not apply directly to water, orto areas where surfacewater is present orto intertidal areas belowthe mean high water marlc Do not contaminatewater when disposing ofequipmentwashwateror rinsate. Do not apply underconditions involving possible drifttofood, forage orother plantings that might be damaged orthe crops thereof rendered unfitforsale, use orconsumption. 

### Do not apply during wind speeds of greater than 10 miles per hour or during inversions. Local regulations permitting, an inversion can be identified by discharging a column ofsmoke. During an inversion, thecolumn ofsmokewill rise and then abruptly leveloff.Sometimes during an Inversion, the smoke can be seen to drop below the height atwhich the leveling off occurred. In the absence of an inversion the smoke will continue to rise and disperse into the atmosphere. DIRECTIONS FOR USE It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. READ ENTIRE LABEL. USE STRICTLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS AND DIRECTIONS, AND WITH APPLICABLE STATE AND FEDERAL REGULATIONS. Do not apply this product in a way that will contacfworkers or other persons, either directly orthrough drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area during application. For any requirements specific to your State orTribe, consult the agency responsible for pest!cide regulation. AGRICULTURAL USE REQUIREMENTS Use this product only in accordancewith its labeling andwith theWorker Protection Standard, 40 CFR part 170. This standard conlains requirements for the protection of agricultural workers on farms, forests, nurseries, and greenhouses, and handlers ofagricultural pesticides. It contains requirements for training, decontamination, notification, and emergency assistance. It also contains specific instruclions and exceptions pertaining to the statements on thiS-label about personal protective equipment and restrictedM entry interval. Forany requirements specificto your State, consultthe agency in yourState responsible for pesticide regulation. Do not enteror allowworker entry into treated areas during the restnctedMentry interval (REI) of t2 hours. PPE required for early entry to treated areas that is permitted under the Worker Protection Standard and that involves contact with anything that has bee·" treated, such as plants, soil, orwater, is: coverallsworn overshortMsleeved shirts and shortMpants, chemicalMresistaht glovessuch as barrier laminate orviton.:::. t4 mils, chemicalMresistant footwear plus socks, and protective eyewear.

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### ,DISCLAIMER, RISKS OF USING THIS PRODUCT, LIMITED WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY IMPORTANT: Readtheentire Label including this Disclaimer, RisksofUsingthis Product, LimitedWarranty,andLimitationof Uability before using this product. Ifthe terms are not acceptable THEN DO NOT USE THE PRODUCT; rather, return the unopened product within 15 days of purchasefor a refund ofthe purchase price. RISKS OF USING THIS PRODUCT The Buyerand User (referredto collectively herein as "Buyer") ofthis productshould be awarethat there are inherent unintended risks associatedwith the use ofthis productwhich are impossibletoeUminate. These risks include, but are not limijedto, injuryto plants and cropstowhichthis product is applied, Jack ofcontrol ofthe target pestsorweeds, resistanceofthetarget pest orweedsto this product, injury caused by drift, and injury to rotational crops caused by carryover in the soil. Such risks of crop injury, non-performance, resistance orother unintended consequences are unavoidable and may result because ofsuch factors asweather, soil conditions, disease, moisture conditions, irrigation practices, condition ofthe crop at the time ofapplication, presence ofother materials either applied in thetank mixwilh this product or priortoapplication ofthis product, cultural practices orthe mannerofuse orapplication, (or a combination ofsuch factors) all ofwhich are factors beyond the control ofValenI. The Buyer should be aware that these inherent unintended risks may reduce the harvested yield ofthe cropinall ora portion ofthetreated acreage, orotherwise affectthe cropsuch that addQional care, treatment and expense are required to take the cropto harvest. Ifthe Buyerchooses notto accept these risks, THEN THIS PRODUCT SHOULD NOT BE APPLIED. By applying this product Buyer acknowledges and accepts these inherent unintended risks AND AGREES THATALL SUCH RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH THE APPLICATION AND USEARE ASSUMED BY THE BUYER. Valent shall not be responsible for losses ordamages (including, but not limQed to. loss ofyield, increased expenses offarming the crop or such incidenlal, consequential orspecial damages that may be claimed) resulting from use ofthis product in any manner not setforth on the label. Buyerassumes all risks associatedwith the use ofthis product in anymannerorunderconditions not specifically directed or approved on the label. LIMITED WARRANTY Valentwarrants onlythat this product conformsto the Chemical description onthe label and is reasonablyfttforthe purposesstated in the label, under average use conditions, when used strictly in accordance with the label and subject to the Risks of Using This Product as described above, EXCEPT AS SET FORTH ABOVE, VALENT MAKES NO OTHER WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. No agent orrepresentative ofValent or Sellerisauthorizedto make orcreate any otherexpress orimplied warranty. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY In no eventshallValentorSellerbe liable

### torany incidental, consequential, Indirectorspecialdamages resultingfromtheuse or handling of this product. The limitation includes, but is not limited to, loss ofyield on all or any portion of the treated acreage, Increased care, treatment or other expenses required to take the crop to harvest, increased finance charges or altered finance ratings, emotional ormentaldistress andlorexemplary damages. THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY OFTHEBUYER, AND THE EXCLUSIVE MAXIMUM LIABILITY OF VALENT OR SELLER FOR ANY AND ALL CLAIMS, LOSSES, INJURIES OR DAMAGES (INCLUDING CLAIMS BASED ON BREACH OF WARRANTY, CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE, TORT, STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE) RESULTING FROM THE USE OR HANDLING OF THIS PRODUCT SHALL BE THE RETURN OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THIS PRODUCT OR, AT THE ELECTION OF VALENT OR SELLER, THE REPLACEMENT OF THE PRODUCT, PROMPT NOTICE OF CLAIM Valent must be provided noticeas soon as Buyer has reason to believe it mayhave a Claim; but in no event laterthan twenty-one days from date of planting, ortwenty-one days from the date of appKcation, whichever is latter, so that an immediate inspeclion of the affected property and growing crops can be made. IfBuyerdoes not notify Valent ofany claims, in such period, i\.shall be barred from obtaining any remedy. NOAMENDMENTS Valentand Sellerofferthis product, and Buyeraccepts it, subjeCt to theforegoing Disclaimer, RisksofUsingThis Product"ljmited Warranty and Limitation of Liability, which may not be modiffed by anyoral orwritten agreement. ' , > ••**~**

, "> TANK MIXES 

### , , NOTICE: Tank mixing or useofthis productwith any other productwhich Is not specifically and**Pp'p~5s.JY** authorized by the label shall be the exclusive riskofuser,applicatorandlor application advisor, ' > 

### , "», , Read and follow the entire label ofeach product to be used in the tank mix wQh this product. 

### , , 

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## TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION

.......................................................................................................................... General Restrictions and Limitations

................................................................................................................... Environmental Conditions and Biological Performance

............................................................... Rainfastness

................................................................................................................................ Additives

................................................................................................................................................................ JarTest to Determine Compatibility ofAdjuvants and Resource

........................................................................... Mixing Instructions

................................................................................................................................. Application Equipment

............................................................................................................................ Broadcast Application

................................................... ..................................................................... CarrierVolume and Spray Pressure

...................... ........................................... .................................. Band Application

................................. ................. ............................. .............................................. Aerial Application

..................... ............................. .................................. ......... ......................... ................ Spray Drift Management

......... .................-0...
......................... ........................ ................ Application and Cultivation

............ .............................. .............................. ................ ............... Sequential Applications.................

............................... ......................... ..................... ............... Crop Failure

.................... ................................. ...................... .................. .............. Rotational Restrictions

.... ............. ........................ ................... ...................... Resistance Management

..... ............ ...................... ... ... ............. ... ......."

................. DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SPRING BURNDOWN PROGRAMS (Prior to crop emergence in cotton. field corn and soybeans) 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN FIELD CORN Use Restrictions for Resource Applied to Field Corn

........... ...................................................................... General Information

................................... ................. .................. ........................... ................ TIming 

### to Field Corn

............................................................ .................. ............................... TIming 

### to Weeds

..............................................'..................

.................. Drop-Nozzle Applications

.......................................................................................................... Resource Rates and Weed Sizes for Broadcast and Drop-Nozzle Application in Field Corn

......................................................:................................... ....................... .......... Table t Application Information for Tank Mixes in Field Corn...................

................... Resource Tank Mix Combinationsfor Use in Field Corn.....................................................

................... Table 2 Added Velvetleaf Control in Field Corn Tank Mixes

............................................ Roundup Ready® Program in Field Corn

............. -.:............................................................................................... Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready Systems for Increased Velvetleaf Control

........................ Table 3 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SOYBEANS Use Restrictions for Resource Applied to Soybean

................................................................"

................. Timing to Soybeans

............................................................................................................................. Timing to Weeds

............................................:....................................................................................... 

### Resource Rates and Weed Sizes for**Broadc~·st** Application in Soybean

....................................Table 4 Application Information forTank Mixes in Soybean

............................................................................... 

### Resource Tank Mix Combinations for Use in 'Soybean

..............................................................Table 5 Added Velvetleaf Control in Soybean Tank Mixes

.................................................................................. Roundup Ready Program in Soybean

................ ............................................................................. 

### Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready Systems for Increased Velvetleaf ControL

................Table 6 

### Resource Tank Mixes in Roundup Ready Systems for Momingglory Suppression

.....................Table 7 Recommendation for Volunteer Cotton Control with 

### Resource

.................................................Table 8

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### ,DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN COTTON General Information

............................................................................................................................... Use Restrictions for 

### Resource Herbicide Applied to Cotton..

..... ...... .... ..... ... ... .... ..... .............."'" Ground Application

.................................................................................................................................. DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN COTTON DEFOLIATION 

### Time ofApplication

........ ..............................................,..........................................................."

... Rate ofApplication

.........."

........................................................................................................................ Use Directions

......................................................................................................................................... Additives

............................................................................................................................................... Mixing Instructions

........................................................................................................................ Tank Mixes

.............................................................................................................................................. Multiple Applications

............... ........................... ................................ .................... Harvest Timing..........................................

........................... ................................ .................. STORAGE AND DiSPOSAL

..........................................................................................................................



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### GENERAL INFORMATION Resource Herbicide is a selective herbicide for postemergence control of susceptible broadleafweeds in field corn and soybeans. GENERAL RESTRICTIONS AND LIMITATIONS Do notapply this product through any type of irrigation system. Do not make more than two applications peracre perseason. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS AND BIOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE 

### For best results, Resource

### should be applied to actively growing weeds within thegrowth stages indicated in this label. Applying Resource under conditions that do not promote active weed growth will reduce herbicide 

### effectiveness. Do not apply Resource

### when the crop orweeds are understress due to drought, excessivewater, extremes in temperature, disease or low humidity. Weeds under stress tend to become less susceptible to herbicidal action. Resource is mosteffectivewhen applied undersunnyconditions attemperatures above 70°F. RAINFASTNESS Resource is rainfastone hour afterapplication. Applications should not be made if rain is expected within one hour ofapplication or efficacy may be reduced. ADDITIVES Control ofweeds byResource requiresthe addiflon ofan agronomicallyapproved adjuvantto the spray mixture. Eithera crop oil concentrate ormethylated seed olj, which contains atleast 15%emulsifiers and 80% oil, may be usedwhen applying Resource. Certain tank mixes require the use ofa non-ionicsurfactant. Non-ionicsurfactant must contain at least 80% active ingredient and-must be EPA approved for use on food crops. Mixing and compatibility qualities should be verified by a jar test. A spraygrade nitrogen source (either ammonium_sulfate at2.0 to 2.51bs.lAor28 to 32% nitrogen solution at 1 to 2 qts.!A) may be added to the spray mixturealong with eithercrop oil concentrate, methylated seed oil ornonionic surfactanttoenhanceweed control. The addition ofa nitrogen source does not replace the need for crop oil concentrate, methylated seed oil, or non-ionic-surfactant. JARTESTTO DETERMINE COMPATIBILITY OFADJUVANTS AND 

### RESOURCE Ajartest should be performed before mixing commercial quantities ofResourcewhen using Resource for the first time, when using new adjuvants, orwhen a newwater source is being used. 1. 2. 

### 3. 4.


### 5. 6. Add 1 pt. ofthe waterto a quartjar. The watershould befrom the same sourceand temperatureaswill be used in the spray tank mixing operation. Add 1 ml of Resource to the quartjar, gently·mix until product dissipates. Add 6 ml (1 tsp.) ofthe crop oil concentrate 06methylated seed oil to the quartjar, gently mix. Ifa non-ionic surfactant is being used in a tank mix, add·2.5 ml (0.3 tsp.) of the non-ionic surfactant in place of the oil. Ifnitrogen is being used, add 16 ml (1 tbsp. or0.5 oz.) ofthe 28 to 32% nitrogen source to the quartjar. If ammonium sulfate is being used, add 19 gms AMS to the quartjar in place of the 28 to 32% nitrogen. Ammonium sulfate should be added to thejar before the Resource in step 2. Place cap on jar, invert 10 times, let stand for 15 minutes, evaluate. An ideal tank mix combination will be uniform and free of suspended particles. If any of the following conditions are observed the choice of adjuvant should be questioned: '**,~"** a) Layer of oil or globules on the mixture's surface. ,. >. b) Flocculation: fine particles in suspension oras a layer on the bottom of thejar. ' 

### ;'! c) Clabbering: Thickening texture (coagulated) like gelatin. • 

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### ,MIXING INSTRUCTIONS 

### 1. Fill spray 

### tank with water 1/3 to 1/2 ofdesired level with clean water. 2. While agitating, add the required amount ofResource. 

### Agitation should create a rippling or rolling action on the water surface. If tank mixing 

### Resource with other labeled pesticides, add water soluble bags first, followed 

### by dry formulations, flowables, emulsifiable concentrates and then solutions. Prepare no more spray mixture than is required forthe immediate spray operation. 3. Add 

### any required adjuvants. 4. Add 

### any required nitrogen source, unlessammonium sulfate (AMS) is being used. IfAMS is being usedas 

### the nitrogen source, it 

### should be added afterwater soluble bags and before 

### dry pesticides. 5. Fill 

### spray tank to 

### desired level with water. Agitation should continue until spray solution has been applied. 6. Mix only the amount ofspray solution that can be applied the dayofmixing. Resource

### wi!! remain active in the spray solution for 12 hours. APPLICATION EQUIPMENT 

### Application equipment should be clean and in good repair. Nozzles should be uniformly spaced on boom and frequently checked for accuracy. Ground speed should not exceed 

### 10 mph to provide properspray coverage. Boom height, ground speed, and pressure recommendations, should not exceed those recommended bythe spray nozzle manufacturerforthe type and size ofnozzle being used. Improperuse ofthe selected spray nozzle will adverselyaffectthe spray pattern, prevent propercoverage ofweed leafsurface, and reduceweed control. Referto the manufacturer's spray chartfor nozzle selection and operating information. Special attention should be given to preparlng and operating the spray equipment to assure proper coverage ofweed foliage. BROADCASTAPPLICATION 

### Apply Resource 

### and Resource 

### tank mixes with ground eqUipment using standard commercial sprayers equipped with flat fan (including split-nozzle systems which spray in opposite directions) or hollow cone nozzles designed to 

### deliverthe desired spray pressure and sprayvolume. DO NOT USE flood nozzles. Thorough weed coverage is required for optimum control. Spray nozzles should be centered ata maximum of20inch spacing to provide adequate coverage. CARRIER VOLUME AND SPRAY PRESSURE 

### Use Resource 

### on a broadcast basis in a minimum of 15 gals. ofwater peracre and aspray pressure of35to 60 PSI measured atthe spray nozzle. Ifweed populations are moderateto heavy and/orweeds are approaching maximum label size and/orcrop canopy is dense, use a minimum of20 GPA ofwater and aspray pressure of 40 to 50 PSI. Nozzle selection should meet manufacturer's gallonage and pressure recommendation for postemergence herbicide application. BAND APPLICATION 

### When banding, use proportionately less waterand Resource 

### peracre. Banding eqUipment should be adjusted to provide maximum coverage ofweeds in the row. A minimum of two nozzles per row is required to provide optimum coverage ofweed foliage. AERIAL APPLICATION 

### To obtain satisfactory performance with aerlal application of Resource, 

### use as part of a labeled tank mix. Uniform coverage must be obtained. To obtain satisfactory application and avoid drift, the following directions must be observed:
• Do not apply morethan 8 fl. 

### oz.lA by air in a single application. 

### , , , 

### ,

> >'. 

### , , Carrier Volume and Spray Pressure , ,

# >,.. ' " . Use Resource 

### in 7to 

### 10gals.lAofwaterfor spring burndown programs. Use Resovrceirt5to 

### 19gal§.IAof waterfor defoliation. Application at less than recommended volume may provide i!l9P!3mJate**r~SCllhpThe** 

### higher gallonage applications generally result in more consistent performance. ' , , > , , ,. 

### Nozzle and Nozzle Orientation , " 

### " 

### , '" 

### , Coarse sprays are less likelyto drift; therefore, do not use nozzles ornozzle configurationswhiqtttJisp!3:nse spray as fine droplets. Use the largest droplet size possible that provides sufficient coverage and Cbntroi. Use nozzles which produce flat or hollow cone spray patterns. Use non-drip type nozzles: '$c.h as 

### " 

### , 8**diaphragm~type** 

### nozzles to avoid unwanted discharge ofspray solution. Do not angle nozzles forward into the air stream and do not increase spray volume by increasing nozzle pressure. The nozzles must be directed toward the rear of the aircraft, at an angle between 0° and 15° downward. Adjuvants and Drift Control Additives Refertotank mix partner's labelforadjuvant recommendation. Driftcontrol additives may be used. When a drift control additive is used, read and carefullyobservethe cautionary statements and all otherinformation appearing on the additive label. SPRAY DRIFT MANAGEMENT Do not allow spray from ground or aerial equipment to drift onto adjacent land or crops. The interaction of many equipment and weather related factors determine the potential for spray drift. The applicatorand the grower are responsible for considering all factors involved in minimizing drift potential. The following aerial drift reduction advisory information must be followed to avoid**off~target** 

### drift movement from aerial applications to agricultural field crops. 1. Do not spray ifwind speed is greater than 10 mph. If sensitive crops or plants are downwind, extreme caution must be used under all conditions. 2. The distance of the outer most nozzles' on the boom must not exceed 

### 3/4 the length ofthewingspan or rotor. 3. Nozzles must always point backward parallel with the air stream and never be pointed downwards more than 45 degrees. Where states have more stringent regulations, they should 

### be observed. 4. Do not apply under conditions involving possible drift 

### to food, forage or other plantings that might be damaged orthe crops thereof rendered unfit for sale, use or consumption. 5. When making tank mixture applications follow the most restrictive label directions, including application bufferzones, of each product in the mixture. Importance of Droplet Size The best drift management strategy is to apply the largest droplets that provide sufficient coverage and control. Use nozzle types and nozzle arrangements that will provide maximum coverage and minimize the potential for offtarget movement of spray particle.s. Droplet size for bolh ground and air applications should be in the "medium" size category as defined in the August 1999ASAE SS72 publication entitled, "Spray Nozzle Classification by Droplet Spectra". Referto that publication for additional information. Regardless of 

### droplet size, if applications are made improperly or under unfavorable environmental conditions offtarget movement will occur. (see Wind, Temperature and Humidity, and Temperature Inversion sections ofthis label). Controlling Droplet size Volume for aerial application: use 

### Resource in 7 to 10 gals/A ofwaterforspring burndown programs and 5 to 10 gals.lA ofwaterfordefoliation. Volume for ground application: use 

### Resource at a minimum of 1 0 gals.lA of water. Use high flow rate nozzles that produce medium**~roplets** 

### to apply the highest practical spray volul11e.> 

### >, • Applications at minimum recommended volume may provide inadequate results. The higher gallona!!C' ' application generally provides more consistent performance. "'**~. ~**  

### " 

### , Pressure: use a maximum spray pressure of40 PSI foraerial application and 50 PSI 

## fOr' ground applieation. 

### U h j , ... ' ,



### se t e lower spray pressures recommended for the nozzle and do not exceed the manufacturel t,,, , , , > 

### recommended pressure. Higher pressure reduces droplet size and does not improve

# canoM penetration. When higherflow rates are needed, use higher flow rate nozzles instead of increasing,

### I?~~~sure. '::::'



### , Numberof nOZzles: use the minimum number of nozzles that provide uniform

### coverag~.' , , '" 

### , Nozzle orientation: orienting nozzles so that the spray is released backwards, parallel to the

### airstre~m

# Will produce larger droplets than otherorientations. Significant deflection ofthe nozzle from the horizontal'wijl 9

### reduce droplet size and increase drift potential. Nozzle type: use a nozzle type that is designed forthe intended application. Do not use air inducting orflood type nozzles. Application: applications should not be made at a height greaterthan 

### 10 feet above the top ofthe largest plants unless a greater height is required for aircraft safety. Making applications at the lowest height that is safe reduces exposure of droplets to evaporation and wind. Swath Adjustment When applications are made with a cross wind, the swath will be displaced downwind. Therefore, on the up and downwind edges ofthe field, the applicator must compensate forthis displacement by adjusting the path ofthe aircraft upwind. Swath adjustment distance should increase, with increasing drift potential (higher wind, smaller drops, etc,). Wind Variable wind speeds with changing directions may pose the largest potential for drift damage in areasthat are adjacent to the field to be sprayed. Drift potential is lowest between wind speeds of2 to 8 mph. However, many factors, including droplet size and equipment type determine drift potential atany given speed. Application should be avoided below 2 mph due to variable wind direction and high inversion potential. Note: Local terrain can influence wind patterns. Every applicator shOUld be familiar with local wind patterns and how they affect drift. Temperature and Humidity When making applications in low relative humidity, set up equipment to produce larger droplets to compensate for evaporation but they still should remain within the medium droplet size category. Droplet evaporation is most severe when conditions are both hot and dry. Temperature Inversions Do not spray attimes when spray particles may be entrained into atemperature inversion layer. Ifinversion conditions are suspected, consult with local we.ather services before making an application. Applications should not occur during temperature inversion, because drift potential is high. Temperature inversions restrict vertical air mixing, which causes small, suspended droplets to remain in a concentrated cloud. This cloud can move in unpredictable directions due to"the light variable winds common during inversions. Temperature inversions are characterized by increasing temperatures with altitude and are common on nights with limited cloud cover and light to no wind. They begin 

## to form as the sun sets and often continue into the morning. Their presence can be indicated by ground fog; however, if fog is not present, inversions can also be identified by the movement ofsmoke from a ground source oran aircraft smoke generator. Smokethat layers and moves laterally in a connected cloud (under lowwind conditions) indicates an inversion, white smoke that moves upwards and.r!3pidly dissipates indicates good vertical air mixing. SensitiveAreas The pesticide should only be applied when the.potential fordriftto adjacent sensitive areas (e.g., residential areas, bodies ofwater, known habitatJorthreatened orendangered species,**non~target** 

### crops) is minimal (e.g., when wind is blowing awayfrom the sensitive areas). , > •• 

### Do not apply during**10w~level** 

### inversion**conditions,~when** 

### winds are gusty or underany other conditibn,trp,l favors drift. Do no spray when drift is possible or When wind velocity is less than 2 or more than 

### 10 rnp!.l•• 

### , "

" 

### , Drift may cause damage to any vegetation contacted to which application is not intend?,!! rc:prevent imjury to adjacent desirable vegetation, appropriate buffer zoneS must be maintained. ' , , , ; ,**~** 

### , Do not apply this product within 

### 40 feet of non-target plants including non-target crops: ' ; , , ; Do not applythis product within 70 feetof streams, wetlands, marshes, ponds, lakes and I"eservoil"$!' ; > ,

• , , > 

### ." 

### , toNozzle and Nozzle Orientation Use nozzle types that are designed for the application. The nozzle must be directed towards the rear ofthe aircraft, at an angle between 0° and 15° downward, do not place nozzles on the outer25% ofthe wing or rotor. 

### APPLICATION AND CULTIVATION Do notcultivate priortoorduring application. Do notgenerateexcessive dustwhile spraying. Excessivelydusty conditions may interfere with the coverage ofthe weed leafsurface by the spray solution. A timely cultivation approximately one week after application will assist in weed control. 

### SEQUENTIAL APPLICATIONS A sequential application of

### Resource can be made aftera minimum of 14 days have passed follOWing the first application of 

### Resource to control new flushes of susceptible weeds in field corn and soybeans. 

### CROP FAILURE Ifthe crop treated with 

### Resource is lostdueto a catastrophe, such as hail orotherforms ofinclementweather, refer to crop Rotational Restrictions below. 

### ROTATIONAL RESTRICTIONS 1. Do not rotate to crops other than soybeans or field corn within 30 days after last 

### Resource Herbicide application. 

### RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT Resource is a Group 14 Herbicide. Any weed population may contain ordevelop plants naturally resistant to herbicides in various mode of action classes. Resistant biotypes may eventually dominate the weed population if the same class of chemistry/mode ofaction herbicides are used repeatedly in the same field or in successive years. These resistant biotypes may not be adequately controlled by herbicides in a mode of action class forwhich resistance has developed. A gradual or total loss ofweed control may occur over time. Other resistance mechanisms that are not linked to site ofaction, such as enhanced metabolism, may also exist. Appropriate resistance management**st~ategies** should be followed. 

### TO DELAY HERBICIDE RESISTANCE • Avoid the use of herbicides that have a similar target site mode of action in consecutive years. • Herbicide use should be based on an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program that includes scouting, record keeping, and consideration of cultivation practices, water management, weed free crop seed, crop rotation, and other chemical or cultural practices. • Monitortreated weed population for resistance development and report suspected resistance. • Contact your local extension or crop expert (advisor) for any additional pesticide resistance management and/or IPM recommendations for specific crops andweed biotypes. • For further information contact Valent U.S.A. Gorporation atthe following toll free number 1-800-682- 

### 5368. DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SPRING BURNDOWN.'·PROGRAMS (Priorto crop emergence in cotton, field corn and soybean) 

### Resource, at 2 to 4 fl. 

### oz.lA, can be used in combination with labeled burndown herbicides to help control emerged weeds prior to crop emergence. The addition of 

### Resourceto burndown herbicides such as glyphosate and 2,4-0 has been shown to increase.the speed ofcontrol of manyweeds as weI! as increase overall burndown of Carolina geranium, cutleafevening primrose and smartweeds. Referto glyphosate' and/or 2,4-D labels forweeds controlled and rotational restrictions. ,a ;

### ~:

11 

### >0, } }3 , 

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### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN FIELD CORN

• Do not use Resource 

### on popcorn orsweet corn. USE RESTRICTIONS FOR 

### RESOURCEAPPLIED TO FIELD CORN 

### • Do not apply 

### Resource to field corn before the 2-leafor afterthe 1O-Ieafstage. • Do not apply more than 6 

### fl. oz.lA of 

### Resource in a single broadcast application ormore than a total of8 

### fl. oz.lAto field corn during a single growing season. 

### • As adirected spray using drop nozzles, do notapply more than atotal of8 fl. 

### oz.lA of

### Resource to field corn in a single application or during a single growing season. • Do not graze animals on green forage or use as feed fewerthan 28 days after 

### Resource application. GENERAL INFORMATION 

### Resource can be used on field corn grown forcommercial seed production. However, do not apply 

### Resource to seed corn w'lthout first verifying with your seed com supplier the 

### Resource selectivity on your inbred line. This precaution wi!! help avoid potential injury on sensitive varieties. Use on inbred lines or other genetic material used in a breeding program is done at the sale risk ofthe user. TIMING TO FIELD CORN 

### Resource may be applied to field corn from the**2~I~af**

### through the 1**O~leaf**

### stage. Determine the leafstage of

### corn by counting only those leaveswith leafcollars visible. Atemporary crop response may be observed following a postemergence broadcast application of 

### Resource. Corn quickly outgrows all initial herbicide effects. When 

### Resource is used as directed, corn yields wi!! not be adversely affected. TIMING TO WEEDS 

### Identify weed species as early as possible. Recommended rates, weed species and maximum weed heights for effective control with 

### Resource as a stand alone ,broadcast or drop nozzle application are indicated in Table 1. Recommended tank mixes are listed in Table 2. DROP NOZZLE APPLICATIONS 

### Drop nozzle application should be made aftercorn has reached a sufficient height forthe spray to be directed beneath the corn leaves or when corn leaves**prev~nt** 

### proper spray coverage ofweeds. When making a drop nozzle application, the rate ofcrop oil concentrate should be 1qUA. Since the activityof

### Resource is enhanced when the 1

### qUA rate ofcrop oil concentrate is used, care must be taken to minimize exposure ofcorn leaves to 

### the spray. 

### Do not apply 

### Resource directly into the corn whorl when making a post directed application.

12 

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### Table 1. Resource 

### Rates and Weed Sizes for Broadcast and OroD Nozzle Application in Field Corn



# '" BROADCASTAPPLICATION RATES AND TIMING CropOi! AppHcation Rates Common Name Scientific Name Concentrate Rate LeafStage 4 fl. oz.lA 6 fl. oz.lA Weeds Controlled Common Ragweed Ambrosia ariemisiifolia 

## - up to 3 Smooth Pigweed Amaranthus hybridus 

## - up to 3 Velvelleaf Abutflon theophras/l up 10 5 upl06 Weeds Suppressed 1 pUA Common Lambsquarters Chenopodr'um album


## - up to 3 Common Ragweed Ambrosia artemis/ffolia up to 2 up to 4 PalmerAmaranth Amaranlhuspalmeri 

## - up to 4 Smooth Pigweed Amaranlhus hybrfdus up to 3 upt04 Adjuvant: Resource must be applied wilh 1 pUA ofcrop oil concentrate or methylaled seed oil. A spray grade nitrogen source (either ammonium sulfate at 2.0 to 2.51bs.lA or28 to 32% nitrogen solution at 1 102 qts.lA) may be added to enhance weed control.

DROP NOZZLE APPLICATION RATES AND TIMING AppHcatlon Rates CropOi! Common Name Scientific Name Concentrate Leaf Stage Rate

. 4 fl. oz.IA 6 fl. oz.IA 8 fl. ozJA Weeds Controlled Common Ragweed Ambrosia ariemisiifolia 

## - upt04 upl06 Jimsonweed Datura stramonium 

# - - up to 4 Pigweeds 

## .

. Prostrale AmaranthusbJifDides 

## - up to 3 upt06 Smoolh Amaranthus hybridus 

## - up to 3 upt04 Prickly Sida Sida spinosa 

## - up to 3 up to 4**VelveUea~l)** Abutilon theophrasti lqtlA up to 6 upt08 upto 10 Weeds Suppressed 

# . Common Cocklebur Xanlhium strumarium


## - 

# - upt03 Common Lambsquarters Chenopodium album 

## - up to 3 upt03 Pigweeds Palmer Amaranth Amaranthuspatmeri 

## - upt04 upt04 Redroot Amaranlhus retroflexus 

## - - up to 2 Spotted Spurge Euphorbia maculafa 

## - - up to 2



# .

,**~** 

### , Adiuvant: Resource must be applied with 1 qUA ot crop oil concentrate ormethylated seed oil. A spray grade nitrogen soilrM , • > (either ammonium sultale at 2.0 to 2.5 Ibs.tA or28 to 32% nitrogen solution at 1to 2 qts.IA) may be added to enhance weed, .,. control. -' > • 

### _!-

.. The addltron ofa spraygrade mtrogen fertilizer rs recommended for velvetleaf control.



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APPLICATION INFORMATION FOR TANK MIXES IN FIELD CORN Apply 

### Resource at4 to 8 

### fl. oz.lAto control theweeds listed in Table 1. To control additionalweeds in fieldcom, 

### Resource may be tank mixedwith approved herbicides. Approved tank mixherbicides are indicated in Table2. For best results, 

### Resource tank mix applications should be made to actively growing weeds. Do not apply 

### Resource tank mixes during periods when com and/orweedsare understressorwhen conditions do notfavor active weed growth. For maximum control, weeds must receive thorough spray coverage. Crop responsefrom 

### Resource tank mixapplications maybegreaterthan thatoccurringfrom 

### Resourceapplied alone. Crop response from 

### Resource is temporary and does not adversely affect crop yield when applied according to the label use directions. Always read and follow label directions for all tank mix products before using. The most restrictive labeling of any tank mix product must be followed. 

### Resource, when applied according to label use directions, 

### will control the weeds listed in Table 1. This label makes no claims concerning control of otherweed species. Table 2.



### , AccenJ® atrazine Banve!® bromoxynil BucJril® Celebrily"'M**Clarit~**

'I laddok® Uberty®i1) Ughtning"",,®2) Northstar""" Peimii®

ADDED VELVETLEAF CONTROL IN FIELD CORN TANK MIXES Tank mix 

### Resourceat4 fl. 

### oz.lA to anyofthetank mix partners listed in Table2 to control velvetleaf upto the 6- leafstage. 

### Resource, at2fl. 

### oz.lA, may be added to the tank mix partners listed in Table2 (with the exception of Poast, Poast Plus and Stinger) to control velvetleaf up to the 4-leaf stage. 

### Resource may be added to any labeled two- and three-way tank mix ofproducts .Usted in Table 2 for enhanced velvetleafcontrol. Referto tank mix partner's label foradjuvant recommendation. ROUNDUP READY PROGRAM IN FIELD CORN 

### Resource can be added to glyphosate containing'products labeled for use in field corn for increased control ofvelvetleaf. Refer to Table 3 for product and rate recommendations.



### 14 > " , , , 

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,Table 3. 

# '" ResourceTank Mixes in RounduD Ready' Systems for Increased Velvetleaf Control**I"~** 

### Resource Rates and VelvetJeaf Size

Leaf Stage Product Rates 

### 2 fl. oz./A 3fl. ozlA 

### 4 fl. oz.lA Glyphosate 0.75 

### to 1.5Ibs. 

### 6 7 

### 8 ai/A Roundup UltraMAX 20 to 40 

### fl. ozlA 6 7 

### 8 Roundup 1.5 to 3.0 pts./A 

### 6 7 

### 8
(1) Use only on corn varieties legally designated as "Roundup Ready". (2) Use adjuvant recommended on glyphosate containing product's label. 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN SOYBEAN USE RESTRICTIONS FOR 

### RESOURCEAPPLIED TO SOYBEAN • Do notapply more than 12 fl. 

### oz.lA of 

### Resource in a s'lngle application or more than a total of 16fL 

### oz.lA to soybeans during a single growing season. • Do not apply 

### Resource if rain is expected within one hour ofapplication; othelWise, unsatisfactory weed control may result. • Do not graze treated fields or harvest forforage or hay. • Do notapply 

### Resource within 60 days of harvest TIMING TO SOYBEANS 

### Resource may be applied to soybeans until 60 days prior to harvest. A temporary crop response may be observed following a postemergence broadcastapplication of 

### Resource. Soybean leavesthat are open at the time ofapplication mayshow some burn orspotting. Soybean quickly outgrows aU initial herbicide effects. When 

### Resource is used as d"lrected, soybean yields wi!! not be adversely affected. TIMING TO WEEDS Identifyweed species asearlyas possible. Recommended rates, weed species, and maximumweed heightsfor effectivecontrolwith 

### Resource asa stand-alone broadcastapp!ication are indicated in Tab!e 4. Recommended tank mixes are listed in Table 5.



### 15 J**~** > " , 

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### Table 4.



### , Rates and Weed Sizes for I , in BRa TROL ,au I Common Name Scientific Name Concentrate 

### Lea'Staoe Rate 

### 4 fl. 

### oz.lA 6fl. 

### oz.lA 8fl. 

### oz./A IWeeds 

# , - UP!O 4 up to 6 Cotton (II 

### I**~~undup** Gossypium hirsutum 

## - up to 2 up to 2 Ready and Jimsonweed stramonium 

## - - up to 4 Pigweeds


## -

Prostrate Amaranthus bliloides 

## - up to 3 upto 6

# :.r~c~I;,~th Amaranthus hybn'dus 

## - up to 3 up to 4 Sida Sida 

### 1 qUA

# ~~:~**~** up to 4 

### I up to 6 upt010



# - -

# ~~~; Common Chenopodium album


## - up to 3 Pigweeds

PalmerAmaranth Amaranthuspalmeri 

## - up to 4 up to 4 Redroot Amaranthus retrofle)(J1s 

## - - up to 2 maculata 

# - - up 

### to 2 ;

### ,app;;ed~ith t

### ,!!.~A'**:"~r** I '. '.eed oiL

### Ao'r;t~.~A)uc 1**so~rce** 

### (either i I at 2.0 to 2.5 Ibs.lA or 28 to 32% nitrogen solution at 1to

. 

### Ito LATE CONTROL OF TALL VELVETLEAF Weeds Controlled Crop Oll Application Rates: Concentrate Rate 8fl.oz./A 12 fl. oz./A Maximum Velvetleaf 1qUA 

# . up to 10 leaf Growth Stage 

### or 24 inches tall up to 30 inches tall Adjuvant: Resource, 

### when used alone, must be applied with 1 qUA ofcrop oil concentrate. A spray grade nitrogen source (either ammonium sultate at 2.0 

### to 2.Slbs.lA or 28 to 32% nitrogen solution at 1to 2 qts.lA) may be added to enhance weed contro!. 

### APPLICATION INFORMATION FOR TANK MIXES IN SOYBEAN Apply Resource at 4 to 12 fl. oz.lA to control the weeds listed in Table 4. To control additional weeds in soybeans, Resource may be tank mixed with approved herbicides. Approved tank mixes are indicated in Table 5. For best results, Resource tank mix**application~-should** be made to actively growing weeds. Do not apply Resource tank mixes during periods when soybeans and/or weeds are under stress or when conditions do not favor active weed growth. For maximum control, weeds must receive thorough spray coverage. Crop response from Resource tank mixapplications may begreaterthan that occurring from Resourceapplied alone. Crop response from Resource is temporary and does not adversely effect crop yield when applied following label use directions. Always read and follow label directions for all tank mix products before using. The most restrictive labeling of any tank mix product must be followed. 

## Resource, when applied according to label use directions, will control the weeds listed in Table 4. This label makes no claims concerning control of otherweed species.

t6Table 5. 

### R T kM" C b" f 

### f U "S b

esource 

## an IX 

## om Ina Ions or sem 0 

## ean Assure II® Flexstar® Poast Roundup UKraMAX( Basagran® Fusilade@OX Poast Plus Roundup(J) Blazer® Fusion® Pursuit Scepter® ClassiC@ glyphosate(J) Raptor® Selec\® Cobra® Harmony®GT Rezult® Storm""' Conclude® Ullra Uberty(lJ Synchrony:®(2) FirstRate® Touchdown® 5(3) (JUse only on varieties legally designated as "Liberty Link". «IUse only on varieties legally desifjnated as nSTS®". (JJUse onionvarieties legally designated as "Roundup Ready". 

### ADDED VELVETLEAF CONTROL IN SOYBEAN TANK MIXES Tank mix 

### Resource at 4 fl. oz.lAto any ofthe tank mix partners listed in Table 

### 5 to control velvetleaf up to the**6~leafstage.** 

### Resource, at

### 2fl. oz.lA, may be added tothetank mix partners listed in Table 

### 5 (withthe exception of Assure 

### II, Fusilade 

### DX, Fusion, Poast, Poast Plus and Select) to control velvetleaf up to the**4~leaf** stage. 

### Resource may be added to any labeled two- and**three~way** tank mixof products listed in Table 

### 5 forenhanced velvetleaf control. Refer to tank mix partners label for adjuvant recommendation. 

### ROUNDUP READY PROGRAM IN SOYBEAN Resource can be added to glyphosate containing products labeled for use in soybeansforincreased control of velvetleafand suppression of morningglories. Referto Tables

### 6, 7 and 

### 8 forproductand rate recommendations. Table 

### 6. R T kM" " R

esource 

## an txesm 

## ound 

### R d(1)S up. eaay' :systems 

### f

## or ncrease

### dVltlfC 

## eve ea ontro Resource Rates and VelvetleafSize LeafStage Product Rates 2 fl. oz./A 3 fl. ozlA 4 fl. oz.lA glyphosate 0.75 to 1.5 Ibs. ai/A 6 7 8 Roundup UltraMAX 20 to 40 fl. oz.!A 6 7 8 Roundup 1.5to3.0 pts.lA 6 7 8 Touchdown 1.6to2.0 pts.lA 6 7 8 (1 Use only on soybeans legally designated as "Roundup Ready". r.lIUse adiuvant recommended on glyphosate conlaining producl's label.
Table 

### 7. " R Resource Tank Mixes 10 oundup Reaay' :SY$tems for 

### d 111S 

### Mornlngglory Suppression I"

" Resource Rates and Weed Height Tall Morningglory Entireleafand Ivyleaf Pitted Morningglory Morningglories MorningglorySize {Inches} Product Rates 2fl. 02. to 4fl. oz.lA glyphosate 0.75 to 1.5 Ibs. ai/A up to 6 upt06 upt04 Roundup UltraMAX 20 to 40 fl. oz.lA

. upt06 uptoe upt04 Roundup t.5to 3.0 pts.lA

. uptoe upt06 upt04 TOUChdown 5 1.6to2.0 pts.lA ;upt06 up to 6 up to 4 (1)Use only on soybeans legally designated as "Roundup Ready". (2)Use adjuvant recommended on glyphosate containing producl's label.



### 17

### Table 8. RECOMMENDATIONS FORVOLUNTEER COTTON CONTROL WITH 

### RESOURCE 

### Volunteer Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) 

### Cotton Rate High Rate Stage fl. oz.facre Conventional Varieties to**2~leaf** 

### 6 

### 8

Roundup Ready Liberty Link Apply underfavorable so'd moisture and humidity, which ex'lsts within a few days after rainfall orwithin 7 days after irrigation. Apply at growth stage indicated on the label, as reduced control can be expected with more mature volunteer cotton. Use the high rate under heavy volunteer cotton pressure and/orwhen cotton is more mature. Always add a crop oil concentrate at t QUA by Qround to the finished spray volume. 

### DIRECTIONS FOR USE IN COTTON GENERAL INFORMATION 

### • Do notapply this productthrough anytype of irrigation system. 

### ResolJ-rce is a selective herbicide fer defoliation of GoMen. [sentenced moved to Rate ofApplication]Goee coverage of actively gFO'IIing coMon is essential for ma)(irnl:lm defoliation. USE RESTRICTIONS FOR 

### RESOURCEAPPLIED TO COTTON 

### • As a broadcast treatment, do not apply more than 8 fl. oz.fA of Resource in a single application or more than a total of 14 fl. oz.fA 

### to cotton in a single growing season. • Do not apply Resource 

### if rain is expected within 1 hour of application.; other·

....ise, unsatisfact-or)' defoliation may result. • Do not graze animals on green forage or use as feed fewer than 28 days after Resource 

### application. GROUND APPLICATION 

### Apply Resource 

### and Resource 

### tank mixes with ground equipment using standard commercial sprayers. Thorough coverage is required for optimum burndown or defoliation. Special attention should be given to preparing and operating the spray equipment to assure proper coverage of cotton leaf surfaces lNhen using Resource. 

### Avoid the use ofair induction nozzles. 

### Use Resource

### on a broadcast basis in a minimum of 10galfGns. ofwater peracre and aspray pressure of40to 50 PSI measured at the spray nozzle. For best results, use a minimum of 15 to 20 GPA ofwater and a spray pressure of 50 PSI, measured atthe nozzle if cotton density is moderate to heavy. DIRECTION FOR USE IN COTTON DEFOLIATION TIME OF APPLICATION 

### Resource 

### should be applied to cotton when at least 60 percent ofthe bolls are open. RATE OF APPLICATION 

### Up to eight (8) fl. 

### oz. per acre of Resource 

### are required for defoliation. An additional six (6) fl. oz. per acre of Resource 

### can be applied seven days atterthe first ifadditional defoliation is required. Good coverage ofcotton is essential for maximum defoliation.

18

### USE DIRECTIONS' RATE OF APPLICATION TIMING OFAPPLICATION Region 1: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee (east ofTennessee 

### River) and Virginia. 

### 4 

### to 8 fl. ozJA At least 60% of bolls open An additional 4 to 6 

### fl. oz'/A can be used 7 days after the first 

### if additional defoliation is needed. Region 2: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Louisiana, New Mexico, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, 

### T

### ennessee

### (~est ofTennessee River) and Texas 

### 6 

### to 8 fl. oz.lA At least 60% of bolls open An additional 4 to 6 fl. oz.lA can be used 7 days after the first 

### ifadditional defoliation is needed. ADDITIVES 

### Resource 

### must beapplied with 1to 2 pUAcrop oil concentrate ormethylated seed oil. The crop oil concentrate or methylated seed oil must contain at least t5% emulsifier. Under idea! defoliation conditions (warm sunny days) a non-ionic surfactant may be substituted forcrop oil concentrate. Mixing and compatibility qualities should be verified by ajar test. A spray grade nitrogen fertilizer solution (28-32% N) at 1 to 2 qts.lA or spray grade ammonium sulfate at 2.0 to 2.5 !bs.lA may be addedto enhance defoliation. MIXING INSTRUCTIONS Fill the spray tank with one-half of the total amount ofwater to be used, begin agitation, add 

### Resource, add adjuvant(s), and then fil! spray tank to final !eveL_ TANK MIXES Bol! Openers 

### Resource can be tank mixed with boll openers, such as ethephon (Prep®, Finish®), to assist in harvest preparation. Regrowth Preventers 

### Resource can be tank mixed with glyphosate (RounEluJ3) to prevent regrowth preventers. Defoliants/Desiccants 

### Resource can betank mixedwith otherdefoliants and/ordesiccantstoaid in harvesting. 

### Resource can be tank mixedwith CottonQuick®, .Qef®,Dropp®, Finish, FoleX®, Ginstar®, Harvade®orother registered cotton harvest aid products. Ajarcompatibilitytest should be conducted beforetank mixing 

### Resourcewith any other product until the useris confident in the tank mix partnerscompatibilitywith 

### Resource. When tank mixing 

### Resourcewith otherproducts, add the least soluble product first (WP & WDG>EC>solutions). MULTIPLEAPPLICATIONS A maximum of2 applications of

### Resource can be made provided no more than t4 fl. oz. are applied during a single growing season and no more than 8 fl. oz. per acre is applied during a single application. The recommended treatment regimen is to apply 4 to 8 fl. oz. per acre during the first application and if a second application is necessary, an additional 4 

## tg 6 fl. oz. per acre can be applied seven days afterthe first application. HARVEST TIMING Cotton can be harvested no soonerthan seven (7) days after the last application of

### Resource.

19

### STORAGE AND DISPOSAL PROHIBITIONS Do not contaminate water, food or feed 

### by storage, disposal orcleaning ofequipment. PESTICIDE STORAGE Store in a coo! 

### dry place. 

### Keep pesticide in original container. Keep container closed when notin use. Do not put concentrate or dilute into food or drink containers. 

### Not for use or storage in or around the home. For help with any spill, leak, fire or exposure involving this material, cal! day or night**1~800~892-0099.** PESTICIDE DISPOSAL 

### Wastes resulting from the use ofthis product may be disposed ofon site or at an approved waste disposal facility. CONTAINER DISPOSAL Triple rinse (orequivalent). Do not reuse container. Offerfor recycling or reconditioning, or puncture and dispose of in a sanitary landfill, or incinerate, or, 

### ifallowed by state and local authorities, by burning. If burned, stay out ofsmoke. Copyrigh1© 2006 Valent U.SA Corporalion Accenl®. Assure II®- Reg. TMs ofE. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Banvel® and Blazer®
- Reg. TMs of BASF Corporation BasiS®and Basis Gold®
- Reg. TM of E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company Basagran®
- Reg. TM of BASF AG Beacon®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta BuctriJ®
- Reg. TM of Bayer Celebrity"fM
- TM of BASF Corporation Clarlly®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporalion ClassiC®· Reg. TM of E. I. duPontde Nemours and Company' Cobra®
- Reg. TM ofValent U.SA Corporation Conclude®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation CottonQuick®
- Reg. TM ofGriffin, LLC Oef® Pleg. TM af Bay€F Dropp®
- Reg. TM of Bayer Exceed®
- Reg. TM of Syngenta Finish®
- Reg. Bayer Crop Science FirstRate®
- Reg. TM of DowAgroSciences, LLC Flexstar®. Fuslon®, AND Fusilade®
- Reg. TMs of Syngenta Falell'® Pleg. TM sfAMVAG GhemiGal Cs. Ginstar®- Reg. TM of Bayer**Harmon~** GT
- Reg. TM orE. L duPont de Nemours and Co'mPany Harvade®
- Reg. TM of Uniroyal Chemical Company Horne\®· Reg. TM of DowAgroSciences. LLC IMi-Com®
- Reg. TM ofAmerican Cynamid Company Laddok®· Reg. TM ofBASF AG Liberty®, Liberty Link®
- Reg. TMs of Bayer Lighlning T ),!
- TM of BASF Corporallon Northstar'),!
- TM ofSyngenta Permit®
- Reg. TM of Monsanto Company Poast®
- Reg. TM ofBASFAG Poast Plus®AND Poast Protective')'!
- Reg. TM and TM of BASF Corporation Prep®
- Reg. TM ofBayer CropScience Pursuit®, Raptor®
- Reg. TMs of BASFAG Resource®
- Reg. TM ofValent U.SA Corporation Rezult®
- Reg. TM ofBASF Corporation Roundup®, Roundup Ready®, and Roundup UltraMAX®
- Reg. TMs of Monsanto Company Scepter®
- Reg. TM of BASF Corporation Select®
- Reg. TM ofValent U.S.A. Corporation Spirit®
- Reg. TM ofSyngenta Stinger®
- Reg. TM of DowAgroSciences, LLC Storm""
- TM of United Phosphorus, Inc. Synchrony®, STS®- Reg. TM and TM of E.I. duPont de Nemours and Company Touchdown®
- Reg. TM ofSyngenta 

### 20Manufactured for: Valent U. S. A. Corporation P.O. Box 8025 Walnut Creek, CA 94596-8025 www.valent.com Made in U.S.A.
EPA Reg. No. 59639-82 EPA Est. #S8996-MO-1; 590S-GA-1; 40®-1A-02

059639-D00082.20060501.RES.Notif.doc.



### 21

### 1600 Riviera Avenue Suite 

### 200**~O.** Box

### 8025 Walnul Creek, CA 94596-B025 

### (925) 256-2700



### Ms. Joanne Miller (Team 23) Herbicide Branch (NOTIF) Registration Division (7504P) Office of Pesticide Programs U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Room S4900 One Potomac Yard 2777 S. Crystal Drive Arlington, Virginia 22202 Dear Ms. Miller: May 1, 2006
RESOURCE Herbicide EPA Reg. No. 59639·82 NOTIFICATION OPP 

## 10 No. 306228

Valent U.S .A. would like to notify the agency ofthe following changes to our produci label Resource Herbicide (EPA Reg. No. 59639-82):
• In the Directions for Use in Cotton Section the text was updated to reflect more general information for all uses on cotton. Also, added a subtitle "Directions for Use in Cotton Defoliation" • In the table, Rate and Timing ofApplication and in the Multiple Application section: Added a rate range to allo",the growerto apply product at less than the maximum label use rate. (Note:'The upper rate range remains the same). • Removed tank mix partners. ", • In Region 2 ofthe Rate and Timing ofApplication Table we inadvertently left off Missouri from the list ofstates. Ifyou should have any questions please contact me at (925) 256-2791 or Eric Maurer in ourWashington DC office at (202) 872-4682.

Enclosures

Valent U.S.A. Corporation 

### . Sincerely,
Li a Obrestad Labeling Specialist Registration and**RegulatorY::~fi8irs** '), > 

### '" 

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# .ORFORM9-11MARCH2006)[l!Jg)rnFILESYMBOLREGISTRATIONNO.CONfIDENTIALSTATEMENTOffORMULAENCLOSEDDATESUI3MITTEDSUBMlrrEDBY(-/)APPUCANTBASICSUPPLIERDoNotWrite.Comments,formula,orPartsofformulaonThisEnvelopeNOTEItshallbeunlawful-foranypersontouseforhisownadvantageortoreveal,otherthantotheSecretary,orofficialsoremployeesoftheUnitedstatesDepartmentofAgricultureorotherFederalagencies,ortothecourtsinresponsetoasubpoena,ortophysIcians,andInemergenciestopharmacistsandotherqualifiedpersons,foruseinthepreparattonofantidotes,InaccordancewithsuchdIrectionsastheSecretarymaypreSCilbe,anyInformationrelativetoformulasofproductsacquiredbyauthorityofSection4ofthe"FederalInsecticide,Fungicide,andRodenticideAct."USDA.ARS..