CEREALS, FALLOW AND PREPLANT
BURNDOWN
WEEDS CONTROLLED
PARTIAL CONTROL**
* See SPECIFIC WEED PROBLEMS in the Cereals section
below for more information.
**Partial control: A visual reduction of weed population as well as
a significant loss of vigor for individual weed plants. For better
results, use 0.5 or 0.6 ounce DuPont™ HARMONY® GT XP
per acre and include a tank mix partner such as 2,4-D, MCP,
bromoxynil (such as "Buctril", "Bison", "Bronate" or "Bronate
Advanced") , or dicamba (such as "Banvel"/ "Clarity"), refer to
the "TANK MIXTURES" section of this label.
† Naturally occurring resistant biotypes of kochia, prickly lettuce
and Russian thistle are known to occur. See the "TANK
MIXTURES" and "SPECIFIC WEED PROBLEMS" sections of
this label for additional details.
FALLOW
APPLICA
TION TIMING
Apply HARMONY®
GT XP in the spring, summer or fall
when the majority of weeds have emerged and are actively
growing. (See the "CROP ROTATION" section of this label for
additional information).
USE RA
TES
HARMONY® GT XP may be used as a fallow treatment for
burndown of emerged weeds, in combination with other suitable
registered fallow herbicides (See the "TANK MIXTURES"
section of this label for additional information). Apply
HARMONY® GT XP at 0.3 to 0.6 ounce per acre to fallow for
control or partial control of the weeds listed below. Sequential
treatments of HARMONY® GT XP may be made provided the
total amount of HARMONY® GT XP applied does not exceed
1
.0 ounce per acre.
TANK MIXTURES IN FALLOW
HARMONY® GT XP, when used as a fallow treatment, should
b
e tank mixed with other herbicides that are registered for use in
f
allow, including glyphosate (such as Roundup), "Landmaster"
II, "Fallow Master", "RT Master", glyphosate plus 2,4-D (ester
formulations work best), glyphosate plus dicamba (such as
"Banvel"/ "Clarity"), 2,4-D (ester formulations work best), or
dicamba (such as "Banvel"/ "Clarity") alone.
PREPLANT BURNDOWN
APPLICATION TIMING
For burndown of emerged weeds, broadcast applications of
HARMONY® GT XP may be applied before wheat (including
durum), barley, oat, triticale, soybeans and field corn plants
emerge. Before planting any other crop (such as sugarbeets,
canola, rice, or grain sorghum) apply HARMONY® GT XP as
a burndown treatment at least 45 days prior to planting. (See the
"CROP ROTATION" section of this label for additional
information).
Apply HARMONY® GT XP as burndown treatment in cotton
when a majority of weeds have emerged. Allow at least 7 days
after application before planting cotton. Allow at least 5 months
between application of HARMONY® GT XP and cotton
harvest.
USE RATES
HARMONY® GT XP may be used as a burndown treatment
prior to planting any crop; or shortly after planting, but prior to
emergence of, wheat (including durum), barley, oat, triticale,
soybeans and field corn (See the "APPLICATION TIMING"
section of this label for restriction on planting intervals).
Apply HARMONY® GT XP at 0.3 to 0.6 ounce per acre for
control or partial control of the weeds listed below, except when
planting to cotton where HARMONY® GT XP can be applied
at 0.2 to 0.33 ounce per acre. Use the 0.6 ounce per acre rate
when weed infestation is heavy and predominantly consists of
those weeds listed under the "WEEDS PARTIALLY
CONTROLLED" section of this label, or when application
timing and environmental conditions are marginal. Sequential
treatments of HARMONY® GT XP may also be made provided
the total amount of HARMONY
® GT XP applied during one
season does not exceed 1.0 ounce per acre.
HARMONY® GT XP should be applied in combination with
other suitable registered preplant burndown herbicides (See the
"TANK MIXTURES" section of this label for additional
information).
T
ANK MIXTURES IN PRE-PLANT B
URNDOWN
APPLICATIONS
HARMONY®
GT XP may be used as a pre-plant burndown
treatment alone or tank mixed with other herbicides that are
registered for use as a pre-plant burndown product, including
glyphosate (such as Roundup), "Landmaster" II, "Fallow
Master", "RT Master", glyphosate plus dicamba (such as
"Banvel"/ "Clarity") or dicamba (such as "Banvel"/ "Clarity")
alone.
Common cocklebur
Common sunflower
Cutleaf eveningprimrose
Henbit
Mallow (common)
Prickly lettuce*
Tansymustard*
Wild radish*
Annual knawel
Annual sowthistle
Black mustard
Bushy wallflower
/Treacle mustard
Carolina geranium
Coast fiddleneck
Common buckwheat
Common chickweed*
Common groundsel
Common lambsquarters
Corn chamomile
Corn spurry
Cress (mouse-ear)
Curly dock
False chamomile
Field pennycress
Flixweed
Green smartweed
Kochia †
Ladysthumb
London rocket
Mallow (little)
Marshelder
Miners lettuce
Mouseear chickweed
Pennsylvania smartweed
Prostrate knotweed
Redmaids
Redroot pigweed
Russian thistle†*
Scentless
chamomile/mayweed
Shepherdspurse
Smallflower buttercup
Stinking mayweed
/Dogfennel
Swinecress
Tarweed fiddleneck
Tumble/Jim Hill mustard
Volunteer lentils
Volunteer peas
Volunteer sunflower*
Wild buckwheat*
Wild chamomile
Wild garlic*
Wild mustard
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