Canada

Sencor Solupak

Registered until: December 31, 2027
BAYER - herbicide
20968

For control of certain grasses and broadleaf weeds
KEEP WATER SOLUBLE PACKETS IN THIS CONTAINER
AND STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE
MIXING INSTRUCTIONS FOR WATER SOLUBLE PACKETS
The enclosed packets are water soluble and will dissolve completely in water. After opening outer bag, drop the required number of unopened inner packets into the spray tank as directed. Do not excessively handle water soluble packets or expose to moisture since this may cause breakage. Do not allow packets to become wet prior to mixing spray solution.
Do not handle with wet hands. Reseal outer bag to protect remaining packets.
1. The spray tank should be filled 1/4 to 1/3 full of water.
2. While recirculating and with the agitator running, add the required number of water soluble packets, as determined under "Recommended Applications", to the spray tank as you continue filling the tank to the desired level of water. One packet contains 500 grams of SENCOR SOLUPAK. If it is determined, under "Recommended Applications", that 5 kg of SENCOR SOLUPAK should be added to the spray tank, add ten 500 gram packets. The packets should be completely dissolved in 5 to 10 minutes.
3. As with any pesticide, maintain adequate agitation prior to and during spraying.
CAUTION: Do not use packets in liquid fertilizer. Do not use packets in a tank-mix with products that contain Boron or release free chlorine. The resultant reaction of water soluble packets and Boron or free chlorine is a plastic which is not soluble in water or solvents such as diesel oils, kerosene, gasoline or alcohol.

MIXING AND SPRAYING INSTRUCTIONS
- It is essential that the sprayer be properly calibrated before making application.
- Spray Pressure - 150 to 275 kPa; for lentils, peas, and processing peas use 275 kPa only.
- Spray Volume - refer to appropriate crop section for water volume.
- Use screens no finer than 0.3 m m (50 mesh) in nozzle and in-line strainers (felt filters, or smaller screens will become clogged). A 16 mesh screen is recommended for the filter on the inlet side of the pump.
- Nozzle tips should be no finer than 6502, 8002 or TK 2.
- Do not use airblast or other high pressure spray equipment to apply SENCOR SOLUPAK.
- VIGOROUS, CONTINUOUS AGITATION IS ESSENTIAL FOR PROPER MIXING THROUGHOUT FILLING AND SPRAYING OPERATIONS. Return line agitation is not sufficient. Sparge tube, jet or mechanical agitation is required. Agitation should be sufficient to create a rippling or rolling action on the surface. A pum p must be of sufficient capacity to provide adequate volum e through the by -pass and/or jet agitation system to provide sufficient agitation even while the booms are operating.
- The sprayer should be checked frequently during application to be sure it is working properly and delivering a uniform spray pattern.
- Avoid over-laps that will increase dosages above those recommended.
- DO NOT APPLY BY AIR.

Before mixing SENCOR SOLUPAK and its labelled tank-mixtures, examine the spray equipment making sure it is completely clean and free of rust or corrosion. To ensure the equipment is free of any residues from previously used pesticides, flush lines with clean water or recommended detergents. Use an approved m ethod for disposing of rinse water.

Refer to the other product label for pertinent recom mendations regarding mixing procedures. The proper mixing sequence for SENCOR SOLUPAK and recommended tank-mixtures is as follows:
1. Fill the spray tank or nurse tank 1/4 full with water.
2. Start recirculation and agitation system and continue throughout mixing and application.
3. Add recommended amount of SENCOR SOLUPAK.
4. If tank-mixing with wettable powders or other dry flowable products refer to these product labels for specific mixing instructions.
5. Fill the spray tank with water to the desired level.
6. If tank-mixing with emulsifiable concentrates or sol uble products, add these products near end of filling the spray tank.
7. Continue agitation during transport and application until the spray tank is empty.

SENCOR SOLUPAK and all registered mixtures should be kept agitated once mixed and then sprayed out immediately. Do not allow mixtures to stand for prolonged periods of tim e. Water quality, pH, temperature and/or other components of the mixture may affect how long the mixture can stand before application.

NOTE: If spraying and agitation is stopped before the spray tank is empty, the suspended material will settle to the bottom of the tank. When spray ing must be interrupted, it is recom mended to maintain agitation until spray ing resumes. If agitation must be stopped before the spray tank is empty, follow these steps to resume spraying:
1. Remove main filter.
2. Mechanically mix spray solution (i.e., paddle) prior to restarting pump. Ensure that loose sediment is moved out to the sump area.
3. Start agitation on full.
4. Paddle corners of the tank.
5. Reinstall main filter.
At the end of each spray day, rinse out the tank and sprayer lines with water.

RE-ENTRY INTERVAL
Do not enter or allow re-entry into treated areas until 12 hours after application. Exception: If the product is soil-injected or soil-incorporated, workers may enter the treated area if there will be no contact with anything that has been treated.
It is recommended that this product not be applied in a way that will contact workers or other persons, either directly or through drift. Only handlers wearing personal protective equipment may be in the area during application.

SPRAY DRIFT MANAGEMENT
Field sprayer application: DO NOT apply during periods of dead calm or when winds are gusty. DO NOT apply with spray droplets smaller than the American Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE) medium classification.

EASTERN CANADA USES
CROP INFORMATION AND RESTRICTIONS
SENCOR SOLUPAK provides selective weed control in:
CANADA EAST
- Soybeans
- Potatoes
- Field Corn
- Transplanted Tomatoes (grown for processing only)
- Asparagus (Established)
- Sweet White Lupins
- Processing Carrots
- Fruit trees (newly planted, established)
- Highbush Blueberries (newly planted)
- Transplanted Tomatoes (grown for fresh market only)

WESTERN CANADA USES
CROP INFORMATION AND RESTRICTIONS
SENCOR SOLUPAK provides selective weed control in:
CANADA WEST
- Spring Barley and Spring Wheat
- Dryland Winter Wheat
- Field Peas
- Processing Peas
- Chickpeas
- Lentils
- Soybeans
- Fababeans
- Potatoes
- Potatoes - Sprinkler Irrigation
- Asparagus (Established)
- Shelterbelts
- Highbush Blueberries (newly planted)
- Narrow-leaved Lupin

Effective
Crops
Soybeans
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
0.275 - 1.5
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Potatoes
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
0.375 - 1.5
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Corn, maize
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
400 - 675
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Tomatoes
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
0.2 - 1.1
Preharvest Interval
30
Crops
Asparagus
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
1.5 - 1.5
Preharvest Interval
14
Crops
Lupins
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
275 - 675
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Carrots
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
375 - 375
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Apple trees
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
0.5 - 1
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Apricots
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
0.5 - 1
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Cherries
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
0.5 - 1
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Peaches
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
0.5 - 1
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Pears
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
0.5 - 1
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Plums
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
0.5 - 1
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Blueberries
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
1 - 1
Preharvest Interval
730
Crops
Spring wheat
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
200 - 375
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Spring barley
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
200 - 375
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Winter wheat
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
560 - 750
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Peas
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
140 - 375
Preharvest Interval
70
Crops
Lentils
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
140 - 550
Preharvest Interval
70
Crops
Beans
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
275 - 550
Preharvest Interval
60
Crops
Chickpeas
BBCH
0 - 0
Registred norm
275 - 275
Preharvest Interval
40
Effective
Annual bluegrass
Annual bluegrass
Poa annua ★★★
Barnyard grass
Barnyard grass
Echinochloa crus galli ★★★
Black bindweed
Black bindweed
Fallopia convolvulus ★★★
Brome grass
Brome grass
Bromus inermis ★★★
Carpetweed
Carpetweed
Mollugo verticillata ★★★
Cocklebur
Cocklebur
Xanthium strumarium ★★★
Common chickweed
Common chickweed
Stellaria media ★★★
Common dandelion
Common dandelion
Taraxacum officinale ★★★
Common groundsel
Common groundsel
Senecio vulgaris ★★★
Common ragweed
Common ragweed
Ambrosia artemisiifolia ★★★
Cow cockle
Cow cockle
Vaccaria hispanica ★★★
Crabgrass
Crabgrass
Digitaria ischaemum ★★★
Crowsfoot grass
Crowsfoot grass
Eleusine indica ★★★
Downy brome
Downy brome
Bromus tectorum ★★★
Fall panicum
Fall panicum
Panicum dichotomiflorum ★★★
Fat hen
Fat hen
Chenopodium album ★★★
Field penny-cress
Field penny-cress
Thlaspi arvense ★★★
Foxtail
Foxtail
Setaria faberi ★★★
Green foxtail
Green foxtail
Setaria viridis ★★★
Green smartweed
Green smartweed
Polygonum scabrum ★★★
Henbit dead-nettle
Henbit dead-nettle
Lamium amplexicaule ★★★
Jimson weed
Jimson weed
Datura stramonium ★★★
Johnson grass
Johnson grass
Sorghum halepense ★★★
Night flowering catchfly
Night flowering catchfly
Silene noctiflora ★★★
Persian darnel
Persian darnel
Lolium persicum ★★★
Prickly Mallow
Prickly Mallow
Sida spinosa ★★★
Prostrate pigweed
Prostrate pigweed
Amaranthus blitoides ★★★
Quackgrass
Quackgrass
Elytrigia repens ★★★
Redroot pigweed
Redroot pigweed
Amaranthus retroflexus ★★★
Russian thistle
Russian thistle
Salsola kali ★★★
Scentless chamomile
Scentless chamomile
Matricaria perforata ★★★
Shepherd's purse
Shepherd's purse
Capsella bursa-pastoris ★★★
Spotted ladysthumb
Spotted ladysthumb
Polygonum persicaria ★★★
Stink grass
Stink grass
Eragrostis cilianensis ★★★
Tartary buckwheat
Tartary buckwheat
Fagopyrum tataricum ★★★
Velvetleaf
Velvetleaf
Abutilon theophrasti ★★★
Volunteer canola
Volunteer canola
Brassica napus ★★★
Wild mustard, charlock
Wild mustard, charlock
Sinapis arvensis ★★★
Wild oat
Wild oat
Avena fatua ★★★
Wild potato vine
Wild potato vine
Ipomoea pandurata ★★★
Witch grass
Witch grass
Panicum capillare ★★★
Yellow foxtail
Yellow foxtail
Setaria lutescens ★★★
Yellow wood sorrel
Yellow wood sorrel
Oxalis corniculata ★★★
Common hempnettle
Common hempnettle
Galeopsis tetrahit ★★
Corn spurrey
Corn spurrey
Spergula arvensis ★★
Ball mustard
Ball mustard
Neslia paniculata
Black mustard
Black mustard
Brassica nigra
Calepina
Calepina
Calepina irregularis
Dog mustard
Dog mustard
Erucastrum gallicum
Eastern black nightshade
Eastern black nightshade
Solanum ptychanthum
Field mustard
Field mustard
Brassica campestris
Flixweed
Flixweed
Descurainia sophia
Glossy nightshade
Glossy nightshade
Solanum americanum
Hare's ear mustard
Hare's ear mustard
Conringia orientalis
Hedge mustard
Hedge mustard
Sisymbrium officinale
Indian hedge mustard
Indian hedge mustard
Sisymbrium orientale
Large crabgrass
Large crabgrass
Digitaria sanguinalis
Perennial ryegrass
Perennial ryegrass
Lolium perenne
Prickly lettuce
Prickly lettuce
Lactuca serriola
Red pigweed
Red pigweed
Portulaca oleracea
Smartweed
Smartweed
Polygonum hydropiper
Smooth sowthistle
Smooth sowthistle
Sonchus oleraceus
Spreading atriplex
Spreading atriplex
Atriplex patula
Tansy mustard
Tansy mustard
Descurainia pinnata
Tumble mustard
Tumble mustard
Sisymbrium altissimum
Volunteer barley
Volunteer barley
Hordeum vulgare
Volunteer corn
Volunteer corn
Zea mays
Volunteer wheat
Volunteer wheat
Triticum aestivum
White mustard
White mustard
Sinapis alba
Wild barley
Wild barley
Hordeum spontaneum
Wild proso millet
Wild proso millet
Panicum miliaceum
Wirestem muhly
Wirestem muhly
Muhlenbergia frondosa
Wormseed mustard
Wormseed mustard
Erysimum cheiranthoides
Yellow nutsedge
Yellow nutsedge
Cyperus esculentus