Roundup 0.5L

Warnings

• TAKE EXTREME CARE TO AVOID DRIFT.
• DO NOT MIX, STORE OR APPLY ROUNDUP BIACTIVE IN GALVANISED OR UNLINED STEEL CONTAINERS OR SPRAY TANKS.
• DO NOT leave spray mixtures in the tank for long periods and make sure tanks are WELL VENTED.
• Do not apply lime, fertiliser, farmyard manure and pesticides until 5 days after application of ROUNDUP BIACTIVE.

Restrictions

• A period without rain of at least 6 hours and preferably 24 hours must follow the application of Roundup Biactive.
• Do not spray on weeds where growth is impaired by natural senescence, drought, high temperature, a covering of dust, flooding or severe/prolonged frost at, or immediately after application, otherwise poor control may result.
• Do not spray in windy conditions as drift onto desired crops or vegetation can severely damage or destroy them.
• Do not tank-mix ROUNDUP BIACTIVE with adjuvants, pesticides or fertilisers, except as specified in the Compatibility section.

Weeds controlled:

Roundup Biactive herbicide controls most emerged grasses and broad-leaved weeds. It is important that all weeds are at the correct growth stage when treated, otherwise some re-growth may occur and this will need re-treatment. Apply Roundup Biactive herbicide once grasses and broad-leaved weeds have emerged and they have ACTIVELY GROWING green leaves.

• PERENNIAL GRASSES must have full emergence of healthy, green leaf. (Common Couch, for example, becomes susceptible at the onset of tillering and new rhizome growth, which usually occurs when plants have 4-5 leaves, each with 10- 15 cm of new growth).
• PERENNIAL BROAD-LEAVED WEEDS are most susceptible around the flowering stage.
• ANNUAL GRASSES AND BROAD-LEAVED WEEDS should have at least 5 cm of leaf, or 2 expanded true leaves, respectively. In set-aside, annual grasses are best treated at full ear emergence, or before stem elongation. Application during the stem extension phase of annual grasses e.g. Blackgrass and Brome species on set-aside between the end of April and end of May, may result in poor control and require re-treatment.
• BRACKEN should be treated after frond tips are unfurled, but pre-senescence.