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DIRECTIONS FOR USE
IMPORTANT: This information is approved as part of the product label. All instructions within this section must be read carefully in order to obtain safe and successful use of this product. Where ragwort is present users should consult the Code of Practice on How to Prevent the Spread of Ragwort. Ragwort plants sprayed with this herbicide are more palatable and contain higher levels of toxins. Animals should be excluded from treated areas until any ragwort has completely recovered or died and there is no visible sign of the dead weed. Do not include treated ragwort in hay or silage crops.

RESTRICTIONS
DO NOT roll, harrow or cut crops within seven days before or after applying REDLEGOR. DO NOT graze crops within a week before or 2 weeks after applying REDLEGOR. DO NOT apply during drought, rain or if rain is expected. DO NOT apply in very cold conditions as effectiveness may be reduced. DO NOT use REDLEGOR immediately before or after sowing any crop. DO NOT spray on established clover crops or lucerne. DO NOT use REDLEGOR on cereals undersown with
Lucerne or in seed mixtures containing Lucerne. When Lucerne is present use BUTOXONE DB. DO NOT spray in windy conditions as the spray drift may cause damage to neighbouring crops. The following crops are particularly susceptible: Beet, Brassicae (e.g. turnips, swedes, oilseed rape), and most market garden crops including lettuce and tomatoes under glass, pears and vines.

TANK CLEANING
WASH EQUIPMENT thoroughly with water and wetting agent or liquid detergent immediately after use. Spray out, fill with clean water and leave over night. Spray out again before storing or using for another product. Traces of product can cause harm to susceptible crops sprayed later.

COMPATIBILITY
For information on tank mixes, please consult the UPL website: www.upleurope.com

RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT
When herbicides with the same mode of action are used repeatedly over several years in the same field, selection of resistant biotypes can take place. These can propagate and may become dominating. A weed species is considered to be resistant to an herbicide if it survives a correctly applied treatment at the recommended dose. A strategy for preventing and managing such resistance should be adopted. This should include integrating herbicides with a programme of cultural control measures. Guidelines have been produced by the Weed Resistance Action Group and copies are available from the HGCA, CPA, your distributor, crop adviser or product manufacturer.