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CIPC: chlorpropham

Author: OMAFRA Staff
Creation Date: 25 November 2002
Last Reviewed: 21 January 2008
Pub 75: Guide to Weed Control > Notes on Herbicides > CIPC: chlorpropham

Excerpt from Chapter 4, Publication 75, Guide to Weed Control, Order this publication

Trade Names Formulation Guaranteed active concentration Winter Storage
 CIPC
 Gr
 20%
C
 CIPC EC
 EC
 480 g/L
-
 CIPC GR
 Gr
 10%
C

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Groups  23
Ontario Schedule 2
Winter Storage C
Chemical Family Phenylcarbamate
Crop and/or Non-Crop Registrations Carrots, lettuce, onions, spinach, daffodils, gladioli, iris, tulips and ornamental nursery stock.
Sensitive Weeds Annual broadleaf and grass weeds including purslane, chickweed, smartweed, carpetweed, false flax, annual bluegrass, crab grass, rye grass, stink grass and dodder.
Uptake and Translocation Readily translocated to the leaves following root absorption. Vapours have been demonstrated to be absorbed by seeds and emerged dodder.
Basis of Selectivity  Rapid degradation in tolerant plants as well as soil adsorption.
Application Methods Preemergence and directed postemergence in specified crops.
Residual Activity Tightly bound to soil colloids. The rate of dissipation can vary greatly with microbial activity and moisture level. Both high soil temperature and excessive soil moisture increase the rate of dissipation.
Unique Characteristics Use the lower rates on sandy or coarse-textured soils and the higher rates on clay or muck soils. Weed control is most effective when soil temperatures are below 16°C. The lower rate should be used when soil temperature is below 16°C. The soil must be moist for effective weed control.
Manufacturer / Registrant  Brenntag Canada Inc.

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