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US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY OFFICE OF PESTICIDES PROGRAMS
REGISTRATION DIVIS:OI" (T5·767) WASHINGTON. DC 20160
NOTICE OF PESTICIDE: iii! R~G'STRATION Ei REREGISTRATION
(Under tile F'edcrtll Insecticide. Fungicide, a~d Rodenlicidt.· Af.:l, as amended)
NAME A~O ADDRESS OF REGIST,lANT (InClude ZIP code)
r DowElanco 900~ Purdue Road Qua.t,IV Indianapolis IN. 462613
1 "PA REGISTRA rlON Nv.
62719-175 TERM OF ISSUANCe:
:::UJ1ditiobol NAME OF PESTICIDE pRODUCT
("l~~clln" 0 " ~" d •• ;). ' . .1 ,» \,.... ... • .J ._U'
L ~
IDATE OF" ISSUANCE
'JIO\I 6~' 11191
NOTE: Changes in labeling formula differing in substance from that accepted in connection with this registration must be submitted to and accepted by the Registration Division prior to use of the label in com.,'.erce, In any correspondence on this product alwBl's refer to the above U,S. EPA registration number.
On the basis of information furnished by the registrant, the above named pesticide is hereby Registered/H.eregistered under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rocienticice Act.
A c\."lpy of the labeling accepted in connection w~th this Registration/Reregislration is returned herewith.
Registration is in no way to be construed af an indorsement or approval of this product by this Agency. In order to protect health and the environment, the Administrator, on his motion, may at any time suspend or cancel the registration of a pestiCide in accordance with the Act. The acceptance of Bny name in connection with the registration of a product undet this Act is not to be construed as givirfg the registrant a right to exclusive use of the name or to K.i use if it has been coveted by others.
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SIGN"'TURE CJF "'PPROVING OFFICft-L
t-(-("U'\" , (J I DATE ,j, J, IIi S /7/
EPA F .. m 8570-6 (II ... 5·76) V PREVIOUS EDITION MAY BE USED UNTIL SUPPLY IS EJltHA
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY . "t
Refer tu tIle A-/9 L'lclosure ror I further ce$Lrl~tlon of t I~II prlliteCl 100el109.
If these cooaltio~s dre not co~plled WIth, tne registratioll ~ i 11 be Subject to cancellati(in ill ac(or.1Gnce witi! F HRA sectlo" til e i . ~our re leas£' fer sli tpment of tl,e prOduct (onst itutes tlcce.;Jtance ot these c.orolla Ions. A stampec cOIJY of the l"be 1 is enclosea for your records.
tilclosure
CONCURRENCES
Joanr,e I. Mll1£'r Proo~ct ~anager 12~) Fu~gjcide-Herblcide Srancn Registration &jvl~ion \H75C5(1
I JEST AVAILABLE COpY]
SYMIIOL • t/.7.ffl:l.~.. .. ........................................................................................................................................ . SURNAM£ , M~ .Y...... ................. ................. ...... ... .. ...... .. .................................................. . DATE II II ''?h(J ePA F .... 132"1 (12-70) OFFICIAL FILE COpy
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EUNCO ID5965 9/8/89
SNAPSHOT'" 2.5 TG
Net contents -- 50 pounds
A SELECTIVE PREEMERGENCE HERBICIDE FOR CONTROL OF CERTAIN BROADLEAF vi WEEDS AND ANNUAL GRASSES IN:
IMTDSCAPE ORNAMENTALS CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATIONS CONTAINER GROWN ORNAMENTALS GROUND COVERS NURSERY STOCK NON-BEARING FRUIT AND NUT CROPS NON-BEARING VINEYARDS NONCROPLAND
Active Icgredients:
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Trifluralin: a,a,a-trifluoro-2,6-dinitro-N,N-dipropyl- j p-toluidine .•.......................•.......................... 2. O'X.
, Isoxaben: N-[3-(1-ethyl-1-methylpropyl)-5-isoxazolyl)-2,6-dimethoxybenzamide and isomers .........•................... O. 5'X.
Inert Ingu~dients ............................................. 97. 5'X.
j Contains 1.25 pounds active ingredient per 50 pound bag.
SNAPSHOTN TG (trifluralin plus isoxaben, Elanco)
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
CAUTION
See back of container/side panel for additional precautionary statements.
EPA Reg. No. 1471-XXX EPt Est. 1471-IN-X FN3270
Elanco Products Company A Division cf Eli Lilly and Company Indianapolis, IN USA 46285
8 EST A'AiLABlE{~p,]
AOCBPTED ,nth COMMENTS
.. EPA Letter Dated:
NOV 5 1991 Under tho Federal Insect;"ide. Fulllli~id •. and Rodenticide Act .. am.nded. for the pesticide 'k1tel'@d u]leW EPA Reg. No, g 11 If' 11£
-2-..
PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS
Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
CAUTION
Causes eye irritation. Harmful if swallowed, inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Avoid breathing dust or spray mist and contact with eyes, skin or clothing. Use eye protection and protective / clothing such as coverails, a long-sleeved shirt and impermeable ~ gloves when handling this product. Wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling. Remove contaminated clothing and wash before reuse.
STATEMENTS OF PRACTICAL TREATMENT
If in eyes: Flush eyes with plenty of water. irritation develops.
Call a physician if
If swallowed: Do not induce vomiting. Call a physician or Poison Control Center. If available, administer activated charcoal (6-8 heaping teaspoonfuls) with a large quantity of water. Do not give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. Immediately transport to a medical facility and see a physician.
If on skin: Wash with plenty of soap and water. Get medical attention if irritation develops.
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If inhaled: Remove individual to fresh air. If breathing difficulty occurs, get medical attention. If not breathing, provide cardiopulmonary resuscitation assistance (mouth-to-mouth) and get medical attention immediately.
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD
This pesticide is toxic to fish. Do not apply directly to water or wetlands (swamps, bogs, or marshes). Drift or runoff from treatment areas may be hazardous to aquatic organisms in neighboring aquatic sites. Do not contaminate water when disposing of equipment washwaters. Drift may result in reduced germination or emergence of nontarget plants adjacent to treated· area.
-3-
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
Read all directions carefully before applying this product.
It is a violation of federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling.
STORAGE AND DISPOSAL
Storage: Store in original container only. In case of spill, contain material and dispose as waste.
Pesticide Disposal: Do not contaminate water, food or feed by storage or disposal. Wastes resulting from the use of this product may be disposed of on site or at an approved waste disposal facility.
Container Disposal: Completely empty bag into application equipment. Then dispose of empty b3g in a sanitary landfill or by incineration, in accordance with applicable regulations, or if allowed by state and local authorities, by burning. If burned, stay out of smoke.
GENERAL INFORMATION
SNAPSHOT TG is a preemergence herbicide for control of certain broadleaf weeds and annual grasses in landscape ornamentals, nursery stock, non-bearing fruit and nut trees, non-bearing vineyards and noncropland areas. Apply SNAPSHOT in late summer to early fall or in early spring, prior to germination of target weeds, or immediately after cultivation.
GENERAL USE PRECAUTIONS
SNAPSHOT does not control established weeds. Existing weeds should be controlled by cultivation or with postemergence herbicides. Weed residues, prunings and trash should be removed or thoroughly mixed into soil prior to treatment. Soil should be in good condition and free of cloda at the time of application. A single rainfall or sprinkler irrigation of 0.5 inches or more, or flood irrigfttion is required to activate SNAPSHOT. Optimum weed control is obtained when SNAPSHOT is activated within 3 days of application. If rainfall or irrigation has not occurred within 3 days of application and tillage is possible, SNAPSHOT may be activated using cultivation equipment capable of uniformly mixing the herbicide into the upper 1-2 inches of soil. Failure to activate SNAPSHOT within 3 days of application may result in erratic control of annual gra.ses. Do not apply wheo wlnd conditions favor drift of SNAPSHOT Iraoules from the
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-4-
APPLICATION
Apply SNAPSHOT Tv using a drop or rotary-type .spreader designed to apply granular herbicides or insecticides. Calibrate application equipment prior to use according to manufacturer's directions. Check frequently to be sure equipment is working properly and distributing granules uniformly. Avoid use of spreaders that apply material in narrow concentrated ballds. Avoid skips or overlaps as poor weed control or crop injury may occur. More uniform application may be achieved by spreaGing half of the required amount of product over the area and then applying the remaining half in swaths at right angles to the first.
Application Techniques for ~pplying SNAPSHOT TG
* When using a drop-type spreader, a splash board mounted under the hopper will provide more even gIanule distribution.
* A chain fastened to the side of the spreader and allowed to drag on the soil surface can be used to mark the edge of the tr~ated swath and help prevent skips or overlaps.
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* For treating smaller areas or rows of nursery s.tock or ornamental beds, a hand held or push-type rotary applicator such as whirlybird or cyclone unit is recommended. For hand held units, walk and turn the crank at a constant rate of speed.
* A shaker-type applicator made from a small metal container such as a coffee can with holes punched io the bottom is recommended for small, hard to treat areas. Carefully measure the amount of product needed to avoid over application.
* The weight-to-volume conversion table below allows measurement of SNAPSHOT 2.5 TG in units of volume rather than by weight. To determine the total volume neLded, multiply the table value corresponding to the desired rate in Ib/A by the area to be treated (cups x hundreds of square feet or quarts times thousands of square feet).
SNAPSHOT 2.5 TG l
Rate Amount/1000 Sg. Ft. Amountt:l00 Sg. Ft. Ibt:A (lbs) (guarts) (lbs) (cups)
100 2.30 1. 75 0.23 0.7 150 3.4.';) 2.60 0.35 1.0 200 4.60 3.50 0.46 1.4
1 One pound of SNAPSHOT 2.5 TG = 0.75 quart = 3 cups
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WEEDS CONTROLLED
THE FOLLOWING WEEDS ARE CONTROLLED OR SUPPRESSED BY SNAPSHOT WHEN APPLIED AT 100 TO 200 roUNDS PER ACRE (2.3 TO 4.6 POUNDS PER 1000 SQUARE FEET).
Common Name
Aster, heath Aster, slender Barnyardgrass Bluegrass, annual BULsage, annual Carrot, wild Celery, wild Chickweed, commom Clover spp. Cl:abgrass Cudweed, purple Cupgrass, southwestern Danddion ~iddleneck, coast FLl.aree, redstem Fleabane, hairy Fleabane, dwarf Foxtail, giant Foxtail, yeUow Galinsoga, lIairy Gerani • .JIl, (:;arolina Groundcherl"', lance leaf Groundsel, COIIID?n Henbit Horsew~ed
Junglerice Knotweed, prostrate Lambsquarters, cOlIIDon Lettuce, prickly Lovegrass Mallow, dwarf Mallow, little Marestail Morningglory, tall Mustard, Indian Mustard, wild Nightshade, black Oat, wild Panicum, fall Pepperweed, Virginia Pigweed Pineappleweed
Scientific Name
Aster ericoides Aster exilis Echinochloa crus-galli Poa annua Ambrosia acanthicarpa Daucus carota Apium leptophyllum Stella ria media Trifolium spp. Digitaria spp. Gnaphalium purpureum Eriochloa garcilis Taraxacum officinale Amsinckia intermedia Erodium cicutarium Conyza bonariensis Conyza ramosissima Setaria faberi Setaria glauca Galinsoga ciliata Geranium carolinianum Physalis lanceifolia Senecio vulgaris Lamium amplexicaule Conyza canadensis Echinochloa colonum PolYgonum aviculare Chenopodium album Lacutca serriola Eragrostis spp. Malva rotundifolia Malva parviflora Hippuris vul&aris Ipomea purpurea Brassica juncea Sinapis arvensis Solanum nigrum Avena fatua Panicum dichotomiflorum Lepidium virginicum Amaranthus spp. Matricaria matricarioides
Plantain, broadleaf Plantain, slender Purslane, common Radisb, wild Ragweed, common Rocket, London Rockpurslane, desert Ryegrass, Italian Sheperdspurse Sibara Sida, pdckly Smartweed, Pennsylvania Sowtbistle, annual Speedwell, purslane Sprangletop, Mexican Spurge, spotted Sweetclover, yellow Telegraphplant Tbistle, Rl.lssian Velvetleaf Witcbgrass Woodsorrel, yellow
-6- J Plantago major Plantago elongata Portulaca oleracea Rapbanus rapbanistrum Ambrosia artemisiifolia Sisymbrium irio Calandrinia ciliata Lolium multiflorum Capsella bursa-pastoris Sibara virginica Sida spinosa Polygonum pensylvanicum Sonchus oleraceus Veronica peregrina Leptochloa uninervia Euphorbia maculata Melilotus officinalis Heterotheca grandiflora Salsola iberica Abutilon theophrasti Panicum capillare Oxalis stricta
J WEEDS SUPPRESSED OR PARTIALLY CONTROLLED AT AN APPLICATON RATE OF 200 POUNDS PER ACRE OF SNAPSHOT TG (4.6 POUNDS PER 1000 SQUARE FEET) .
Barley, hare Bromegrass Burclover, California Datura DOCk, curly Eveningprimrose Fescue, rattail Goosefoot, nettleleaf Jimsonweed Knotweed, ~ilversheath Kochia MediC, black Mullein, turkey Nettle, burning Ox tongue , bristly Pimpernel, scarlet Sowtbistle, spiny Spurge, petty Sunflower Swinecress Willoweed, panicle Woodsorrel, creeping
Hordeum leporinum Bromus spp. Medica@o polymorpha Datura spp. Rumex crispus Onothera spp. Vulpia myuros Chenopodium murale Datura stramonium Polygonum argyrocoleon Kochia scoparia Medicago lupulina Eremocarpus setigeru5 Urtica urens Picris ecbioides Anagallis arvensis Soncbul .. per Euphorbia peplus Heliantbul spp. Coronopus didymus Epilobium paniculatum Oxalis corniculata
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LANDSCAPE ORNAMENTALS, CONTAINER GROWN ORNAMENTALS, GROUND COVERS, NURSERY STOCK, NON-BEARING FRUIT AND NUT CROPS, AND NON-BEARING VINEYARDS
SNAPSHOT TG is recommended as a preemergence treatment for control of certain broadleaf weeds and annual grasses in landscape ornamentals, container grown ornamentals, ground covers, nursery
,~ stock, non-bearing fruit and nut crops, and non-bearing vineyards. Apply SNAPSHOT in late summer to early fall or in early spring prtor to germination of target weeds, or immediately after cult;.vation.
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Refer to the GENERAL INFORMATION section of this label for GENERAL USE PRECAUTIONS and information on APPLICATION, APPLICATIO •• N, RATES and WEEDS CONTROLLED. :1
PRECAUTIONS FOR ORNAMENTALS AND NOH-BEARING CROPS
Do not apply SNAPSHOT to newly transp 1 - '.ed ornamentals, nursery stock, ground covers, non-bearing fru. nd nut cr.ops and non-bearing vineyards until soil has been settled by irrigation or rainfall and no cracks are present, as crop injury may occur. Non-bearing fruit and nut trees, grapevines, and nursery stock are plants which will not bear fruit for at least one year after treatment. Do no-t apply to ground covers until they are established and well rooted. Where loss of stand has occurred in field grown ornamentals, use untreated soil as fill around roots when replanting or crop injury will occur.
Users who wish to use SNAPSHOT 2.5 TG on ornamental species or nonbearing fruit trees not listed on this label may determine suitability for such uses by making trial application of SNAPSHOT at a recommended rate to a small number of plants. Prior to using SNAPSHOT OD a larger number of plants, the treatmenl should be observed for signs of herbicidal injury for 3 to 6 months to determine if the treatment is safe to the target plant species. THE USER ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY CROP DAMAGE OR OTHER LIABILITY RESULTING FROM USE OF SNAPSHOT CN ORNAMENTAL PLANT SPECIES NOT RECOHHENDED ON THIS LABEL.
Certain species of bedding plants have shown sensitivity to SNAPSHOT. Until additional research to determine bedding plant tolerance to SNAPSHOT is concluded, application of SNAPSHOT should be avoided on bedding plants or where ~edding plants will be planted or transplanted for one J f!.Jr.
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-8- j Do not apply SNAPSHOT to the following species when field grown or container grown: Bugle (Ajuga spp.). Candytuft (Iberi spp.). mustards (BrassLca spp.), Stonecrop (Sedum spp.), and spurge (Euphorbia spp.).
SNAPSHOT MAY BE USED ON THE FOLLOWING ESTABLISHED PLANT SPECIES
Note: Limitations on recommended treatment methods
TREES Recommended Treatment Method: C = Container Grown; F = Field Grown
Scientific Name/Variety Name-___________ (F/C) ________________ _
Abies cOllcolor White fir
Abutilon hybridum Vesuvius Red-Flowering maple Luteus-Flowering maple Albus-Flowering maple Roseus-Flowering maple Tangerine-Flowering maple
Acer saccharinum Silver maple
Betula papyrifera Paper birch
Betula nigra River birch
Cp.ratonia siliqua Carob
Chamaecyparis obtusa spp. Gracilis Hinoki cypress Filicoides Fernpray cypress
Chamaecyparis pisifera Sawara false cypress
Cbamaedorea cataractarum Palm
Cbamaedorea coataricana Palm
Chamaedorea elegans Palm
Cornus florida Flowering dogwood
Cupreasus gIabra Arizona cypress
Elaeagnus angustifolia Russian olive
F
F F F F F
F
F
F
F
F F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
Eucalyptus camaldulensis Redgum Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus· cinerea Silver Dollar Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus sideroxylon Red Ironbark Eucalyptus
Ginko biloba Ginko-maidenhair tree
Gleditsia triacanthus Honey Locust
Heteromeles arbutiflora Toyon
Liquidambar styraciflua American Sweet Gum
Morus alba White mulberry
Picea abies Norway spruce
Picea glauca conica Dwarf Alberta spruce
Picea pungens spp. Glauca-Colorado Blue spruce Hoopsii-Hoop's Blue spruce Koster-Koster Blue spruce
Pinus aristata Bristlecone pine
Pinus can~riensis Canary Island pine
Pinus contorta Shore pine, Beach pine
Pinus eldarica Eldarica pine
Pinus radiata Monterey pine
Pinus strobus White pine
Pinus .ylveatria Scotch pine
Pinus thunbergiana Japanese Black pine
Platanus racemosa California sycamore
Podo~arpus spp. Podocarpu8
Quercus ilicifolia Bear oak
Quercus palustris Pin oak
1/ } 11
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F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F F F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
Quercus phellos Willow· oak
Sa lix babylonica Babylon weeping willow
Sequoiadendron giganteum Giant sequoia
Tsuga canadensis Canada Hemlock
Ulmus parvifolia Chinese elm
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
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.j F
F
F
F
F
Recommended Treatment Method: C = Container Grown; F = Field Grown
Scientific Name/Variety Name ___________ (F/C) ________________ _
Acacia redo lens Prostrate acacia F
Agave americana Century plant F
Baccharis pilularis Coyotebush F
Berberis thunbergii Crimson Pygmy barberry F Aurea Golden Japanese barberry r Atropurea-Redleaf Japanese barberry >
Bougainvillea spp. Scarlet O'Hara, California Gold, Texas Dawn & Barbara Karst F
BlXUS microphylla japonica Japanese boxwood F
Buxus sempervirens Common, Dwarf boxwood F
Callistemon citrinus Lemon Bottlebrush F
Ceanothus spp. Wild lilac F
Chamaecyparis obtusa spp. Kosteri cypress F Torui Jsa cypress F Nana-Dwarf Hinoki cypress F
Chamaecyparis pisifera Filifera-Thread cypress F Squarrosa Minima cypress F
Cotoneaster adpressus Praecox-Early cotoneaster F
Cotoneaster apiculatus Cranberry cotoneaster C,F
Cotoneaster congestus Pyrenees cotoneaster
Cotoneaster dammeri Bearberry cotoneas~el
Cotoneaster Himalayan Himalayan cotoneaSLe:
Cotoneaster horizontal is Rock cotoneaster
Cornus alba Sibirica-Siberi'.3 dogwood
Cornus stolonifera Flaviramea-dogwood
Cytisus spp. Lena-Scotch Broom Holandia-5cotch 3room
Deutzia crenata nakiana Dwarf deutzia
Deutzia gracilis Slender deutzia
Dodonea viscosa Hopseed bush
Euonymus fortunei Canadale Gold-euonymus Emerald'N Gold-euonymus
Euonymus japonica Silver King-euonymus
Euonymus kiatschovica Spreading euonymus
Forsythia intermedia Forsythia
Gardeni. jasminoides Gard<..llia
Genista pilosa Woadwaxen
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Ross Estey-hibiscus
Hibiscus syriacus Rose of Sharo~-Red Bird Rose of Sharon-Woodbridge Rose of Sharon-Red Heart
Hosta laneifolia Albo-marginata-hosta
Ilex aquifolium Balkans-holly Gold Coast-holly
Ilex "quipernyi Son Jose holly
-11- J
F
F
F
C,F
F
F
F F
F
F
F
F F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F F F
F
F F
C,F
13 r Ii
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Ilex cornuta Dwarf Burford holly
!lex crenata Convexa-holly
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Compacta-Dwarf Japanese holly Helleri-Heller's Japanese holly
!lex glabra Nordica-Inkberry holly
!lex l1Ieserveae Blue Girl-hol v Blue Boy-holl. Ebony Magic-holly
Ilex vomitoria Nana-Dwarf Yaupon-holly Pendula-Weeping yaupon h~lly
Juniperus chinensis Media-Old Gold-juniper
Juniperus conferta Emerald Sea Shore-juniper
Juniperus horizontal is Huntington Blue-juniper Prince of Wales-juniper Wiltonii-Blue Rug-juniper
Juniperus procumbens Nana-Dwarf Japanese Garden-juniper
Juniperus prostrata Prostrata-juniper
Juniperus sabina Broadmoor-juniper Tamariscifolia-Tam-juniper Foemina-Hicks-juniper
Juniperus scopulorum Emerald Green-juniper
Jur~perus squmata Blue-juniper Blue Star-juniper Parsonii-juniper
Lagerstroemia indica Crape myrtles
Ligustrum spp. (Privet) L. japonicum
Japanese privet Yellow tip ligustrum
L.j. texanum Wax leaf privet Howardi privet
Ligustrum ovalifolium California privet
Ligustrum x vicaryi Golden privet
Liriope gigaotea White lily turf
C,F
C,F C,F r,F
F
F F F
F F
C,F
F
C,F C,F C,F
C,F
C,F
F F F
F
F F F
F
C,F C,F
F F
F
F
14
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Liriope muscari Magestic-Lily turf Lilac beauty· Silver sunproof-I.ily turf Monroe White-Lily turf Varigated liriope-Lily turf
Lonicera fragrantissiL'a Winter honeysuckle
Lonicera periclymenum Flowering woodbine Serotina-woodbine
Lonicera sempervirens Trumpet honeysuckle
Nandina domestica Heavenly bamboo Comp3cta-Dwarf Heaven Bamboo Nana compacta, Nana purpurea Harbor dwaft-bamboo Woods dwaft-bamboo
Nerium oleander Oleander Hardy red-oleander Ruby lace-oleander
Pachysandra terminalis Japanese spurge
Photina fraseri Fraser's photina
Picea abies Pendula-Weeping Norway spruce Repens-Spread Norway spruce
Pieris japonica
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Temple Bells-Lily of the Valley Valley Rose-Lily of the Valley Snowdrift-Hybrid of P. japonicus Lily of the Valley
Pittosporum tobira Tobira-Wbeeler'. dwarf Tobira-Green pittosporum
Plumbago ariculata Blue cape plumbago
Potentilla fragiformis Cinquefoil
Potentilla frut~co8a Cinquefoil
Pyracantha (firethorn) Monon-pyracantha Rutgers hybrid-pyracan~ha Lalendel Monrovia-pyracantha Victory-pyracantha Red elf hybrid-pyracantha Santa Cruz-pyracantha
/ C,F C,F C,F C,F C,F
F
F F
F
C,F C,F C,F C,F C,F
F F F
F
F
F F
F F F F
F F
F
F
C,F
F r F F F F
5~O~ G L~BELS LIS F3~70 13
~14-
Rhaphiolepis indica Charisma-Monruce~raphiolepis
Enchantress~Moness~raphiolepis Springtime~Monme
Rhaphiolepis ovata Round~leaf raphiolepis
Rhododendron spp. (including azalea) R. calendulaceum
Flame azalea R. indica
Formosa azalea Waucabusa azalea
R. kerume Coral Bells azalea Hino Crimson azalea Hino pink azalea Snow azaleas
R. satuski Gumpo Pink azalea Higasa azalea
R. spp. hybrids Carror azalea Girard Roberta azalea Golden flare eXbury azalea
R. campylocarpum Butterfly R.
R. carolinianum Carolina R.
R. Carolinianum x daurium PJM R.
R. catawbiense Catawba R. Catawba album R. Lord Robert R. Rocket R. Roseum elegans R.
R. caucaaium x ponticum Cunningham White R.
R. forrestii x griersonianum Elizabeth R.
R. griffithianum Jean Harie R.
R. impeditum Rhododendron
R. maximum Rhodie max (Rosebay)
F F F
F
F
C,F C,F
C,F C,F C,F C,F
F F
C,F F F
F
C,F
F
C,F C,F C,F C,F C,F
F
F
F
F
C,F
j
R. mucroDl.!-latum Rhododendron'
R. ponti cum Chioniodes R. Daphnoides
R. sassthigiatim x carolinianum Ramapo R.
R. hybrid spp. America R. English Roseum R. Nova Zembla R. Scintillation R.
Rosa rugosa Ramanas rose
Rosmarinus officinalis Rosemary
Spiraea vanhouttii Bridal wreath
Thuja occidentalis Emerald arborvitae
-15-
Little Giaot-Dwart arborvitae Nig=a-Dark American arborvitae Pyramidalis arborvitae Rheingold arborvitae Woodwardii arborVitae Globosa-Globe arborVitae
Thuj a orieotalis Aurea nana~Dwarf Golden arborvitae Minima glauca-Dwarf arborvitae
Viburnum davidii David viburnum
V. japonicWD Viburnum
V. opulus sterile Eastern snowball-V.
V. plicatum tomentosWD Mariesii Viburnum
Virbunu. x praaense VirbunWl
V. setiaerum Tea V.
V. tinus compactum SpriDa bouquet-V .
. V. triboliwa compactum Dwarf Cranberry bush V.
Weada florida Java Red, Bristol Ruby, Minuet
Xylosma congestum Xylosma
)
F
F F
F
F F F F
F
F
F
F F F F F F F
F F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
)
-16-
GROUND COVERS j Recommended Treatment Method: C = Container GroWT.; F = Field Grown
SCientific Name/Variety Name ___________ (F/C) ________________ _
Arctotheca calendula Cape weed or Cape marigold
Carpobrotus edulis Largeleaf iceplant
Cortaderia selloana Pampas grass
Delosperma alba White iceplant
Drosanthemum floribundum Trailing rosea iceplant
Gazania spp Gazania
Hedera canariensis Algerian ivy
Hedera helix English ivy
Hypericum spp. St. johnswort
Lamprantbus spectabilis Red trailing iceplant
Ophiopogon japonicus Mondo grass, Lily turf
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F }
NON-BEARING NURSERY STOCK; NON-BEARING ORCHARDS AND VINEYARDS
Rer.ommended Treatment Method: C = Container Grown; F = Field Grown
SCientific Name/Variety Name ___________ (F/C) ________________ _
Almond Apple Cherry, sweet Grape, American Grape, European Grapefruit Nectarine Olive Orange, sweet Peach Pear Pecan Plum POlllearanate
F F F F r f
F F F F F F F
I ~ 1 11
-17-
Non-bearing fruit, nut trees, grapevines, and plants which will not bear fruit for at least treatment.
nursery stock a~' one year after
NONCROPLAND AREAS: INDUSTRIAL SITES, UTILITY SUBSTATIONS, HIGHWAY GUARDRAILS, SIGN POSTS, AND DELINEATORS
SNAPSHOT TG is recommended as a preemergence treatment for control of certain broadleaf weeds and annual grasses on industrial sites, utility substations, highway guardrails, sign posts, and delineators. Apply SNAPSHOT in late summer to early fall or in early spring, prior to germination of target weeds. Areas to be treated should be free of established weeds or existing weeds should be controlled with postemergence herbicides
Refer to the GENERAL INFORMATION section of this label for GENERAL USE PRECAUTIONS and information on APPLICATION, APPLICATION RATES, and WEEDS CONTROLLED.
DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES )
ELANCO PRODUCTS COMPANY MAKES NO WARRANTIES CONCF~ING THIS PRODUCT OR ITS USE, WHICH EXTEND BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION ON THE LABEL. ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUD~NG BUT NOT LIMI1~D TO, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE DISCLAIMED. ALL STATEMENTS CONCERNING THIS PRODUCT APPLY ONLY WHEN USED AS DIRECTED. THIS DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES DOES NOT APPLY WHERE PROHIBITED BY OPERATION OF LAW.
LIMITATION OF DAMAGES
THE LIABILITY OF ELANCO PRODUCTS COMP~~, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, WARRANTY, TORT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE, SHALL NOT EXCEED THE RETURN OF THE AMOUNT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THIS PRODUCT AND UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL ELANCO BE LIABLE FOR SPECT.AL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. THIS LIMITATION OF DAMAGES DOES NOT APPLY WHERE PROHIBITED BY OPERATION OF LAW.
Copyright (c) - Elanco Products Company - 1989
Elanco Products Company A Division of Eli Lilly and Company Lilly Corporate Center Indianapolis, Indiana 46285, USA
SNAPSHOT 2.5 IG