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Application information, Plants controlled – DuPont Authentication Velpar H - 65190 User Manual

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APPLICATION INFORMATION

EASTERN US

Apply DuPont™ VELPAR® DF from early spring to early
summer after hardwoods have broken bud and before the
foliage has hardened off.

VELPAR® DF (Lb/Acre)

Soils

Eastern US

Coarse Texture
Sand, loamy sand,

sandy loam

2 2/3 - 4

Medium Texture
Loam, silt loam,

sandy clay loam

4 - 5 1/3

Fine Texture
Silty clay loam,

clay loam, sandy clay,
silt, silty clay, clay

5 1/3 - 6 2/3

The rates listed are for broadcast application. Use the lower rates on

coarse textured soils and soils low in organic matter. Use the higher

rates on fine textured soils and soils high in organic matter. Use the

higher rates where weeds identified with an * in the Weeds

Controlled list predominate.

WESTERN US

For SITE PREPARATION, VELPAR® DF may be applied
at 1.3 to 4 pounds per acre. Use the lower rates on coarse
textured soils and soils low in organic matter. Use the higher
rates on fine textured soils and soils high in organic matter.
Use the higher rates where weeds identified in this label as
“suppression” predominate.

In areas where other conifer species may be mixed in with the
conifers listed above, VELPAR® DF may be applied if the user
has prior experience with VELPAR® DF on the other conifer
species. With no prior experience, it is recommended that either
a small area of plantings be tested for conifer safety prior to
treating larger areas, or make no application of VELPAR® DF
in these areas within the site preparation area. Conifer species
that are sensitive to VELPAR® (hexazinone) DF, such as, sugar
pine and western larch, require 18 months before interplanting
on treated sites.

Applications made to shelter wood sites may also result in
mortality to over-story conifers. Factors that may influence
conifer sensitivity in these sites could include application rate,
conifer species, soil characteristics, uniformity of spray distri-
bution across the treatment swath and environmental stress.
Rain Belt (areas of high spring rainfall): For best results,
apply in late winter or spring when weeds and brush are
actively growing.
Snow Belt (areas of low spring rainfall): For best results,
apply in the fall before soil freezes, or in the spring after
snow cover melts in anticipation of rainfall. Weed and brush
control results from spring applications will be dependent
on sufficient rainfall following application to activate
VELPAR® DF.

PLANTS CONTROLLED

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

HERBACEOUS PLANTS

WOODY PLANTS

*

Suppression is a visible reduction in plant competition (reduced
population and/or vigor) as compared to an untreated area. Degree
of suppression will vary with rate applied, size of plants at
application and environmental conditions following treatment.
Species indicated above, especially resprouts of these species, may
require a follow up treatment for acceptable control. Burning, as a
follow up treatment, will enhance control of resprouts.

Within several weeks after VELPAR® DF activation by
rainfall, affected vegetation may be burned, if desired. This
burn may further enhance control of vegetation. Burn the

Ash

Fraxinus spp

Aspen, big tooth

Populus grandidentata

Aspen, trembling

Populus tremuloides

Birch

Betula spp

Blackgum

Nyssa sylvatica

Cherry, black

Prunus serotina

Deerbrush

Ceanothus integerrimus

Dogwood, flowering*

Cornus florida

Elm

Ulmus spp

Hawthorn

Crataegus spp

Hazel

Corylus spp

Hickory

Carya spp

Honeysuckle*

Lonicera spp

Manzanita, Greenleaf

Arctostaphylos patula

Maple, red*

Acer rubrum

Oaks

Quercus spp

Poplar, balsam

Populus balsamifera

Snowbrush (varnishleaf)

Ceanothus velutinus

Sourwood*

Oxydendrum arboretum

Sweetgum

Liquidambar spp

Willows

Salix spp

Asters
Aster, heath*

Aster ericoides

Barnyardgrass

Echinochloa crus-galli

Bentgrass

Agrostis spp

Bluegrass, annual

Poa annua

Bromegrass

Bromus spp

Carrot, wild

Daucus carota

Crabgrass*

Digitaria spp

Daisy, oxeye

Chrysanthemum leucanthemum

Dandelion, common*

Taraxacum officinale

Dandelion, false*

(spotted catsear)

Hypochaeris radicata

Dock, curly*

Rumex crispus

Elksedge

Carex geyeri

Fescue*

Festuca spp

Fireweed*(willowweed)

Epilobium angustifolium

Fleabane

Conyza spp

Foxtail

Setaria spp

Goldenrod*

Solidago spp

Groundsel, common

Senecio vulgaris

Horseweed/marestail

Conyza canadensis

Orchardgrass *

Dactylis glomerata

Pinegrass

Calamagrostis rubescens

Quackgrass*

Agropyron repens

Ragweed, common

Ambrosia elatior

Ryegrass, Italian (annual) Lolium multiflorum
Ryegrass, perennial*

Lolium perenne

Smartweed,

Pennsylvania

Polygonum pensylvanicum

Squawcarpet

Ceanothus prostratus

Thistle, Canada*

Cirsium arvense

Velvetgrass, common

Holcus lanatus

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