Printed from the website of the Alabama Cooperative Extension System · http://www.aces.edu
The Alabama Pest Management Handbook–Volume 1 contains recommendations for major row crops; small and stored grains; pastures and forage crops; commercial turfgrass; noncropland; and livestock. It was compiled by both current and former Extension entomologists, plant pathologists, weed scientists, and a pesticide education specialist and provides the most recent information possible on the selection, rates, application, and safe and proper use of pesticides. A directory of the specialists who authored sections in this notebook is included.
Since the status of pesticides is constantly changing, some that are currently listed in this volume of the Alabama Pest Management Handbook may no longer be legal. Also, some recently labeled pesticides may not yet be included in this volume. For these reasons, anyone preparing to use a pesticide should always consult the current pesticide label on the container before application.
Chemicals are listed both by common names (lowercase letters) and by trade names (all capital letters). Some chemicals are available only under trade names and, therefore, their common names may be omitted because of space restrictions. The presence or absence of any particular trade name in no way indicates endorsement or discrimination on the part of the Alabama Cooperative Extension System.
Recommended uses of pesticides are based on research, field trials, demonstrations, and experience. Because of variations in environmental conditions and methods of application, these recommendations do not assure that your results will always be the same as those obtained in research.
The label on every pesticide container presents information that is essential to safe and proper use, handling, and storage of the pesticide. Users are responsible for adhering to label information and should always review it thoroughly before applying the pesticide. Applying rates that exceed the recommendations or shortening the waiting period from application to harvest or grazing can cause excessive residues that are illegal according to state and federal regulations.
Safety
Safety Contact Information
Worker Protection Standard
Safe Use, Handling, and Storage of Pesticides
General Pesticide Information
Federal Restricted Use Pesticides
Alabama Restricted Use List
Names, Classification, and Toxicity of Pesticides
Alabama 24(C) Labels
Maintaining Water Quality
Agronomic Crops
Alfalfa: Insect and Weed Control
Corn: Insect, Disease, Nematode, and Weed Control
Cotton: Insect, Disease, Nematode, and Weed Control
Grain Sorghum: Insect and Weed Control
Pastures and Forage Crops: Insect and Weed Control
Peanut: Insect, Disease, Nematode, and Weed Control
Small Grains: Insect, Disease, and Weed Control
Soybean: Insect, Disease, Nematode, and Weed Control
Stored Grains: Insect Control
Commercial Turf and Lawns
Insect Control
Chemical Weed Control (IPM-0022)
Disease and Nematode Control
Appendix
Table 1. Preharvest Intervals (PhI) for Postemergence Herbicide Applications on Field Corn,
Grain Sorghum, and Wheat.
Table 2. Preharvest Intervals (PhI) for Postemergence Herbicide Applications on Cotton, Peanuts,
and Soybeans.
Table 3. Rainfree Requirements Following Postemergence Herbicide Applications on Field Corn,
Grain Sorghum, and Wheat.
Table 4. Rainfree Requirements Following Postemergence Herbicide Applications on Cotton,
Peanuts, and Soybeans.
Table 5. Forage, Feed, and Grazing Restrictions for Herbicide-Treated Field Corn, Grain Sorghum,
and Wheat.
Table 6. Forage, Feed, and Grazing Restrictions for Herbicide-Treated Cotton and Peanuts.
Table 7. Forage, Feed, and Grazing Restrictions for Herbicide-Treated Soybeans.
Table 8. Guidelines for Crop Rotation in Fields Previously Treated with Herbicides.
Table 9. Grazing Restrictions on Commonly Used Herbicides.
Table 10. Rotation Restrictions on Commonly Used Herbicides.
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Safety L.C. “Fudd” Graham 301 Funchess Hall Auburn University, AL 36849-5629 334-844-2563
Submitting Samples
General Pesticide Information
Livestock
Noncropland
John W. Everest (Professor Emeritus)
Alfalfa
Corn
John W. Everest (Professor Emeritus)
Cotton
Tim Reed
DISEASE AND NEMATODE
Edward J. Sikora
WEED
Grain Sorghum
WEED |
Pastures and Forage Crops INSECT Kathy L. Flanders 208A Extension Hall Auburn University, AL 36849-5629 334-844-6393
WEED
John W. Everest (Professor Emeritus)
Peanut
INSECT
Ayanava Majumdar
DISEASE AND NEMATODE
WEED
Small Grains
DISEASE
WEED
Soybean
Ronald H. Smith (Professor Emeritus)
DISEASE
WEED
Dennis Delaney
Stored Grains
Commercial Turf and Lawns
DISEASE AND NEMATODE
WEED
Appendix
Michael G. Patterson |