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40 lb bag
SUNNILAND WEED & FEED 20-4-6 FOR SENSITIVE GRASSES EPA EST. NO. 9404-FL-01 EPA Reg. No. 2217-603-9404
ACTIVE INGREDIENT:
Dimethylamine salt of ( )-(4)-2-(2-methyl-4-chlorophenoxy)propionic acid ....... 0.29% Dimethylamine salt of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid....................................... 0.17% Dimethylamine salt of dicamba (3,6-dichloro-o-anisic acid)............................... 0.07% INERT INGREDIENTS:................................................................................. .... 99.47% TOTAL.............................................................................................................. 100.00%
THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS:
4.80 lb ( )-(R)-2-(2-methyl-4-chlorophenoxy) propionic acid equivalent per ton or 0.24%. 2.80 lb 2.4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid equivalent per ton or 0.14%. 1.20 lb 3.6-dichloro-o-anisic acid equivalent per ton or 0.06%.
20-4-6 GUARANTEED ANALYSIS F-99 Total Nitrogen (N) .......................... 20.00% 6.50% Ammoniacal Nitrogen 13.50% Urea Nitrogen Available Phosphate (P205) ........... 4.00% Soluble Potash (K20) ...................... 6.00% Chlorine (CL) Not more than ........... 6.00%
*Contains 10.13 Units of slow release nitrogen derived from: Sulphur Coated Urea, Ammonium Sulphate, Diammonium Phosphate, Muriate of Potash
BROADLEAF WEEDS Annual yellow sweetclover Aster Austrian fieldcress Bedstraw Beggarticks Betony, Florida Bindweed, field Bird velch Bitter wintercress Bittercress, hairy Bitterweed Black-eyed Susan Black medic Black mustard Blackseed plantein Blessed Thistle Bloodflower milkweed Bluelettuce BIue vervain Bracted plantain Bristly oxtongue Broadleaf dock Broadleaf plantain Broomweed Buckhorn Buckhorn plantain Bulbous buttercup Bull thistle Bullnettle Burclover Burdock Burning nettle Burweed Buttercup Buttonweed Canada thistle Carolina geranium Carpetweed Catchweed bedstraw Catnip Catseer Chickweed, common Chickweed, mouseear Chicory Cinque foil Clover, crimson Clover, hop Clover, red Clover, strawberry Clover, sweet Clover, while Cockle Cocklebur Common mullein Creeping jenny Cudweed Curlydock Daisy, English Daisy fleabane Daisy, oxaya Dandelion Dichondra Dogfennel Dollarweed False dandelion Falseflax False sunflower Flddlene Florida pusley Frenchweed Galinsoga Goldenrod Ground ivy Gumweed Hairy fleabane Hawkweed Healall Heartleaf drymary Heath asler Hedge bindweed Hedge mustard Henbit Hoary cress Hoary plantain Hoary vervain Horsenetlle Jimsonweed Knawel Knotweed Kochie Lambsquarter Lespedeza Mallow Malchweed Mexicanweed Milkvelch Morningglory Mouseear hawkweed Mugwort Musk thistle Mustard Narrowleaf plantain Narrowleaf vetch Nettle Orange hawkweed Oriental cocklebur Oxalis Parsley-piert Parsnip Pearlwort Pennycress Pepperweed Pigweed Pineywoods bedstraw Plains coreopsis Plantain Poison ivy Poison oak Pokeweed Poorjoe Prairie sunflower Prickly lettuce Prickly sida Prostrala knotweed Prostrala pigweed Prostrala spurge Prostrala vervain Puncturevine Purslana, common Ragweed RedsorreI Redrool pigweed Radstem filaree Rough cinquefoil Rough fleabane Russian pigweed Russian thistle Scarlet pimpemel Scotch thistle Sheep sorrel Shepherdspurse Slender plantain Smallflower galinsoga Smooth dock Smooth pigweed Sorrel Sowthistle Spanishneedles Speedwell Spiny ameranth Spiny cocklebur Spiny sowthistle Spotted catsear Spotted spurge Spurweed Slinging nettle Strawberry, India mock Tail nettle Tail vervain Tansy ragwort Tansy mustard Tanweed Thistle Trailng crownvetch Tumble mustard Tumble pigweed Velvetleaf Venice mallow Virginia buttonweed Virgina creeper Virgina pepperweed Wavyleaf bullthistle Western clemalie Weslern salsify White mustard Wild aster Wild buckwheat Wild carrot Wild four-o’clock Wild garlic Wild geranium Wild lettuce Wild marigold Wild mustard Wild onion Wild parsnip Wild radish Wild rape Wild strawberry Wild sweet potato Wild vetch Woodsorrel Woolly croton Woolly morningglory Woolly plantain Wormseed Yarrow Yellow rocket Yellowflower pepperweed
HOW MUCH TO APPLY: For Kentucky bluegrass, fescues, perennial ryegrass, bermudagrass, zoysiagrass, St. Augustinegrass, Bahiagrass and centipedegrass: Apply 3.2 to 4.0 pounds of product per 1 ,000 square feet of turfgrass. A second or follow-up application may be required for dense infestations of weeds or for adverse seasonal conditions. The second application of 3.2 to 4.0 pounds of product per 1 ,000 square feet should be used 30 days after the first application.
The maximum broadcast application rate is 4.0 pounds of product per 1 ,000 sq.ft. per application. The maximum number of broadcast applications is limited to 2 per year with a minimum of 30 days between applications. The maximum seasonal rate is 8.0 pounds of product per 1 ,000 sq.ft.
A uniform distribution of product on the treated area is essential. Choose a calm day to ensure uniform coverage. Do not exceed the application rate for any area.