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Louisiana, Puerto rico, Texas – DuPont Authentication Velpar H - 64953 User Manual

Page 13: Weeds controlled

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For preemergence use only, DuPont™ VELPAR® DF may be
applied with aerial equipment using at least 10 gallons of spray
per acre.

For spot treatments of emerged weeds, VELPAR® DF may be
applied with a knapsack sprayer in concentrations of
0.6 - 4.8 pounds per 100 gallons of water. Apply a sufficient
volume to thoroughly wet weed foliage, but do not exceed 40
gallons of spray per treated acre. Use the lower concentrations
on coarse-textured soils that are low in organic matter, and use
the higher concentrations on fine-textured soils that are high in
organic matter.

LOUISIANA

Apply 2/3 - 1 2/10 pound of VELPAR® DF per acre broadcast
in the fall before sugarcane emerges or in the spring before
active cane tillering begins. Fall treatments of 2/3 - 1 2/10 pound
per acre may be followed by a spring treatment of 2/3 - 1 2/10
pound per acre. Do not apply more than 2 pound per year. Use
the lower rates on coarse textured soils and the higher rates on
fine textured soils.

PUERTO RICO

For preemergence treatments, apply 1/3 - 2/3 pound of
VELPAR® DF per acre.

For postemergence treatments, apply 1/3 - 2/3 pound of
VELPAR® DF per acre to weeds after they have emerged. Use
the lower rates on coarse-textured soils and the higher rates on
fine-textured soils (high in clay or organic matter). Each ratoon
may receive up to 2/3 pound of VELPAR® DF per acre.

For spot treatment of emerged weeds, VELPAR® DF may be
applied with a knapsack sprayer in concentrations of 1/3 - 2/3
pound per 100 gallons of water. Apply a sufficient volume to
wet the weed foliage. Do not exceed 100 gallons of spray per
treated acre. Use the lower concentration on coarse-textured
soils and the higher concentration on fine-textured soils.

Note: Since it is difficult to calibrate “spot” knapsack
applications, extra care must be taken not to exceed the rate
equivalent of the maximum of 2/3 pound VELPAR® DF per
acre.

Do not apply more than 1 1/3 pound of VELPAR® DF per acre
per crop season.

TEXAS

Apply 2/3 - 2 1/3 pound of VELPAR® DF per acre. On plant
cane, apply the herbicide before the cane emerges or as a
directed layby treatment. On stubble cane, apply VELPAR® DF
preemergence (up to the 3-leaf stage) or as a directed layby
treatment. A pre- or early postemergence treatment may be
followed by a layby treatment, provided at least 60 days have
elapsed and 3 inches of rainfall or sprinkler irrigation have
occurred since the first treatment.

Do not apply more than 2 1/3 pound of VELPAR® DF per acre
per season.

Use the following rates according to the different soil textures:

VELPAR® DF (Lb/Acre)

Soils

Preemergence

+

Layby

Coarse Texture*
Sandy loam

1/3

1/3

Medium Texture
Loam, silt loam

9/10

9/10

Fine Texture
Clay loam

1 1/3

1 1/3

* With at least 2% organic matter
On dormant cane, a surfactant may be added to the spray
mixture to increase control of emerged weeds.

WEEDS CONTROLLED

VELPAR® DF is recommended for the control or
suppression of the following species in sugarcane crops:

* Suppression – a visible reduction in plant population and/or plant vigor
as compared to an untreated area and generally not accepted as control.

Ageratum, tropic*

Ageratum conycoides

Alexandergrass

Brachiaria plantaginea

Balsamapple

Momordica charantia

Barnyardgrass

Echinochloa crus-galli

Bermudagrass*

Cynodon dactylon

Burnweed, American (fireweed) Erechtites hieracifolius
Chickweed, common

Stellaria media

Crabgrass, large

Digitaria sanguinalis

Crabgrass, smooth

Digitaria ischaemum

Crotalaria, fuzzy

Crotalaria incana

Crotalaria, showy

Crotalaria spectabilis

Cuphea, tarweed

Cuphea carthagenensis

Dallisgrass

Paspalum dilatatum

Fingergrass, radiate

Chloris radiata

Fingergrass, swollen

Chloris barbata

Foxtail, bristly

Setaria verticillata

Foxtail, yellow

Setaria lutescens

Geranium, Carolina

Geranium carolinianum

Goosegrass

Elusine indica

Guineagrass

Panicum maximum

Henbit

Lamium amplexicaule

Itchgrass*

Rottboellia cochinchinensis

Job’s-tears

Coix lacryma

Johnsongrass (seedling)

Sorghum halepense

Junglerice

Echinochloa colonum

Lambsquarters, common

Chenopodium album

Millet, Texas

Panicum texanum

Morningglory, hairy

Ipomoea pentaphylla

Morningglory, threelobe

Ipomoea triloba

Mustard, wild

Sinapis arvensis

Oxalis

Oxalis spp

Paintbrush, Flora’s

Emilia sonchifolia

Panicum, browntop

Panicum fasciculatum

Paspalum, ricegrass

Paspalum orbiculare

Paspalum, sour

Paspalum conjugatum

Pigweed, redroot

Amaranthus retroflexus

Pigweed, slender (green)

Amaranthus viridus

Pigweed, smooth

Amaranthus chlorostachys

Popolo

Solanum sandwicense

Purslane, common

Portulaca oleracea

Sandbur

Cenchrus spp

Sensitive plant (hila hila)

Mimosa spp

Signalgrass, broadleaf

Brachiaria platyphylla

Sowthistle, common

Sonchus oleraceus

Spanishneedles

Bidens bipinnata

Sprangletop

Leptochloa spp

Spurge, prostrate

Euphorbia humistrata

Spurge, graceful

Chamaesyce hypericifolia

Sunflower

Helianthus spp

Vaseygrass

Paspalum urvillei

Waltheria (hia loa)

Waltheria spp

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