64 oz Label
RESTRICTIONS:
•
Do not apply near lakes, streams, rivers, or ponds.
•
Do not apply to plants grown for food.
•
Do not apply to foliage or blooms. Apply only as a soil treatment.
•
Do not treat plants grown in pots, ower boxes or other containers.
•
Do not apply to soils which are water logged or frozen.
•
Do not use measuring utensils such as measuring cups and measuring spoons for any food or drinking water purposes
after use with this product.
•
Do not apply this product, by any application method, to linden, basswood, or other Tilia species.
•
Do not apply more than 0.4Ibs. Imidacloprid active ingredient per acre per year.
This bottle contains 0.0086 Ibs. of Imidacloprid.
•
Do not allow people or pets into treated areas until drench solution has dried.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling.
HOW
MUCH
TO USE
Roses 2 . oz. (4 TBSP) in 1 quart of water treats 1 plant.
Flowerbeds 2 . oz. (4 TBSP) in 2 gallons of water treats 12 sq. ft.
Azaleas, Camellias, Rhododendrons, and Other Shrubs 1 . oz. (2 TBSP) in 1 quart of water per foot of plant height.
BEFORE
YOU USE
Read and
follow these
directions and
restrictions
when using.
HOW TO USE
Shake Well
Before Use
•
Fill a bucket or watering can with the appropriate amount of concentrate (add rst) and water (add last).
•
Slowly pour as close to the base of the plant as possible, being careful not to get on leaves.
•
When nished, rinse the bucket/watering can with clean water and pour onto treated area.
FOR BEST RESULTS
•
Begin using this product in the spring when plants are actively growing.
•
Reapply every 6 weeks for a total of 3 applications per year. In areas where disease occurs frequently and the soil is sandy, the application
interval can be shortened to 4 - 5 weeks for a total of 4 applications per year.
•
Ensure the product gets down into the root zone by
•
Pulling mulch away from plants to be treated.
•
Building a well around individual plants.
•
Pouring the drench solution slowly around the base of the plant to allow the soil to absorb it.
•
Keep rose, ower and shrub beds clean. This minimizes harborage sites for diseases and insects (for additional cultural practices, consult
your local County Extension Service).
INSECTS CONTROLLED
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
(cont'd)
Adelgids
Aphids
Black Vine Weevil Larvae
Japanese Beetles (adult)
Lace Bugs
Leaf Beetles (including Elm Leaf Beetles
and Viburnum Leaf Beetles)
Leafhoppers (including Glassy-winged
Sharpshooters)
Leafminers (including
Holly Leafminers)
Mealybugs
Psyllids
Scales (including Armored Scale
[suppression] and Soft Scale)
Thrips
Whiteies