Range & Pasture Eastern Rancher Guide

RANGE & PASTURE EASTERN Ranchers Guide

Visit us at rangeandpasture.com

Choose the Right Tools.......................................................................................................4-5 Weed Specific Recommendations...................................................................................6-9 Brush Specific Recommendations.......................................................................................10 Annual and Perennial Grasses Planting Guidelines.........................................................11 UltiGraz SM Pasture Weed & Feed...........................................................................................12 Application Methods..............................................................................................................13 Animal and Hay Handling......................................................................................................14 Mow or Spray Brush.................................................................................................................15

This guide is published by Corteva Agriscience™ to provide you with helpful information on managing weeds and brush on grazing lands, grass hayfields and Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) acres.

Common Measurement Conversions

1 gallon (gal)

= 4 quarts (qt)

1 gallon (gal)

= 8 pints (pt)

1 gallon (gal)

= 128 fluid ounces (fluid oz)

1 quart (qt) 1 quart (qt)

= 2 pints (pt)

= 32 fluid ounces (fluid oz) = 36 fluid ounces (fluid oz) = 24 fluid ounces (fluid oz)

2.25 pints (pt)

1.5 pints (pt)

1.25 pints (pt)

= 20 fluid ounces (fluid oz)

1 pint (pt)

= 16 fluid ounces (fluid oz) = 12 fluid ounces (fluid oz)

0.75 pint (pt)

1 pound (lb)

= 16 ounces (oz.)

For more information contact your Corteva Range & Pasture Specialist. Find your specialist at www.rangeandpasture.com/specialist For a more comprehensive look at weeds and additional recommendations, visit www.rangeandpasture.com/weedid

Choose the Right Tools Herbicide

• Attributes

DuraCor is powered by Rinskor ™ active, first new active ingredient for pastures and rangeland in nearly 15 years. DuraCor ® herbicide brings livestock producers and land managers the broadest spectrum broadleaf weed control available for their grazing acres — one that’s loaded with benefits. Common usage rate is 16 fluid ounces per acre. While controlling more than 140 weeds, DuraCor stops weeds that are up and growing, while providing residual control of those that germinate later. That keeps pastures clean, forage grasses growing and cattle gaining. Flexible application options include broadcast by ground or by air, spot treatments and the ability to mix with liquid fertilizer or dry impregnated fertilization process, via Range & Pasture's UltiGraz SM Pasture Weed and Feed in select states. This all makes DuraCor the easy choice for pasture weed control. A low-odor formulation and no grazing restrictions for both pasture and hay, add to the convenience factor.

Broad spectrum residual herbicide. Containing 2,4-D Choline and Picloram, GrazonPD3 ™ is backed by trusted and proven active ingredients, providing peace of mind.

Making pasture improvement easy. GrazonNext ® HL herbicide provides a simple, lasting solution for the toughest broadleaf control and clears the way for more forage, meaning greater flexibility in a grazing program.

Specialized broad-spectrum weed, brush and grass management.

Chaparral ™ herbicide is the simple answer for several significant, unique needs, like reducing the impact of toxic fescue through seedhead suppression and improving hay quality by removing Pensacola bahiagrass from bermudagrass.

Best choice for broad spectrum brush control in fence lines. Gentle to desirable grasses while controlling a broad spectrum of weeds. .

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Choose the Right Tools Herbicide

• Attributes

Simply the best choice against brush. Remedy ® and Remedy ® Ultra herbicides provide convenient, flexible, long-lasting control of more than 35 brush species. Whether protecting grazing acres from encroaching brush, maintaining valuable fence lines or reclaiming overgrown pastureland, Remedy and Remedy Ultra gets the job done. A great tank mix for DuraCor ® , GrazonNext ® HL, or Chaparral ™ herbicides, making a wide range of control options in one simple pass. Pasture weed and brush control with a single product. PastureGard ® HL herbicide gives ranchers a non-residual, flexible product that takes out broadleaf weeds and brush. Whether it’s protecting, improving or restoring valuable grazing acres, weed and brush control with PastureGard HL clears the way for more forage, better land utilization and increased property values.

Spiny Amaranth

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Weed Specific Recommendations B = Broadcast, A = Aerial, I = Individual Plant Treatment Remember to Always Add in a Surfactant

Application Method Timing + Handling

Weed

Product

Rate

18 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

Treat when young and small, long before this plant goes to reproduction. Coverage is key.

DuraCor ®

B, A, IPT

Spiny Amaranth

28 to 32oz/A OR 1%

GrazonNext ® HL

Treat in early spring when plant is in Rosette stages or small bolting. Treat when plant is starting to bolt and well before flowering. Consider treating in late fall and early winter at emergence. Coverage is key.

16 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

Common Burdock

B, A, IPT

DuraCor

16 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

DuraCor

B, A, IPT

Buttercup

24 to 32oz/A OR 1%

GrazonNext HL

Treat when plant is just starting to bolt. Coverage is key.

Wild Carrot, Queen Ann’s Lace

16 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

B, A, IPT

DuraCor

16 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

DuraCor

Treat in late fall to early winter as plants germinate.

Common Chickweed

B, A, IPT

24 to 32oz/A OR 1%

GrazonNext HL

Treat when plant is in rosette stage or shortly after. Coverage is key.

16 to 18 fluid oz/A OR 1%

B, A, IPT

Chicory

DuraCor

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Weed Specific Recommendations B = Broadcast, A = Aerial, I = Individual Plant Treatment Remember to Always Add in a Surfactant

Application Method Timing + Handling

Weed

Product

Rate

16 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

DuraCor ®

Treat when plants are young and first emerging.

Cocklebur, Common

B, A, IPT

28 to 32oz/A OR 1%

GrazonNext ® HL

Treat prior to flowering.

16 fluid oz/A OR 1%

B, A, IPT

Dandelion

DuraCor

Deadnettle, Purple and Henbitt

Treat prior to flowering.

16 fluid oz/A OR 1%

B, A, IPT

DuraCor

Treat at 8-12" plant height for optimum coverage. Increase PastureGard HL rate to 16 oz/A for larger plants. Treat prior to bolting and flowering. Treat when plants are smaller than 6’’ and do not cut them till completely wilted down. Must be

16 fluid oz/A + 12 oz/A OR 1% each

DuraCor ® + PasturGard ® HL

Dog Fennel

B, IPT

16 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

B, A, IPT

Curly Dock

DuraCor

DuraCor ® + Remedy ®

20 fluid oz/A + 16 oz (OR 1% each)

Hemp Dogbane

B, IPT

28 to 32oz/A OR 2%

treated prior to flowering.

PasturGard ® HL

DuraCor + 2, 4-D

16 fluid oz/A + 16 oz

Spray when plant is young and tender for best results.

B, A, IPT

Goldenrod

32oz/A OR 1% of either

GrazonNext HL

Treat as plant is starting to bolt.

18 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

Poison Hemlock DuraCor ®

B, A, IPT

Treat at first full bloom.

18 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

B, A, IPT

Horsenettle

DuraCor

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Weed Specific Recommendations B = Broadcast, A = Aerial, I = Individual Plant Treatment Remember to Always Add in a Surfactant

Application Method Timing + Handling

Weed

Product

Rate

Treat when plant is vegetative and not reproductive.

16 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

B, A, IPT

Tall Ironweed

DuraCor

Treat in the spring when plant is small and prior to plant becoming reproductive or wait for plant to finish seeding and treat before first frost. Treat before plant is 6’’ and vegetative. Use a MSO surfactant Treat when plant is small and well before flowering.

Sericea Lespedeza

20 to 24 oz/A OR 1%

PasturGard ® HL

B or IPT

Marshelder

DuraCor

20 fluid oz/A

B, A, IPT

Common Milkweed

28 to 48 oz/A OR 2%

PasturGard HL

B or IPT

Treat when plant is young.

Perilla Mint

DuraCor ®

18 to 20 fluid oz/A B, A, IPT

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Weed Specific Recommendations B = Broadcast, A = Aerial, I = Individual Plant Treatment Remember to Always Add in a Surfactant

Application Method Timing + Handling

Weed

Product

Rate

This plant must not be cut prior to it being treated. Treat before it becomes reproductive and do not cut it for at least 8 weeks post treat. Treat when plants are small and before they become reproductive. Emerging in late fall, consider a late fall control option.

32 to 48 oz/A OR 1% solution

Maypop Passion Flower

B, A, or IPT

PasturGard ® HL

Plantain, Buckhorn and Broadleaf

DuraCor

18 to 20 oz/A OR 1%

B or IPT

16 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

DuraCor

Treat prior to plants becoming productive.

Ragweed, Common

B, A, IPT

28 to 32 oz/A OR 1%

GrazonNext ® HL

Treat prior to plant putting seeds (pepper seed looking) along the branches. Treat plants when they are young in the early winter if possible or in early summer at the bud stage

GrazonNext HL 32 oz/A

Red Sorrel

B, A, IPT

Chaparral ™

2.5 oz/A

DuraCor

18 to 20 fluid oz/A

28 to 32 oz/A OR 1% 2.0 to 2.5 oz/A OR 1%

Thistle: Canadian

GrazonNext HL

B, A, IPT

Chaparral

Treat plants when they are young and in rosette stage.

16 to 20 fluid oz/A OR 1%

Thistle: Bull, Plumless, Musk

DuraCor ®

B, A, IPT

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Brush Specific Recommendations B = Broadcast, A = Aerial, I = Individual Plant Treatment Remember to Always Add in a Surfactant

Application Method Timing + Handling

Weed

Product

Rate

DuraCor ® + Remedy ®

20 oz/A + 16 oz/A

Treat after flowering and prior to first frost.

OR 1% + 1%

Chaparral ™ + Remedy

Multiflora Rose

2.5 oz/A + 16 oz/A

B, A, IPT

Coverage is key.

Chaparral ™ + PasturGard ® HL

2.5 oz/A + 20 oz/A

DuraCor + Remedy

20 oz/A + 16 oz/A

Treat after fruit drop up to first frost.

OR 1% + 1%

Chaparral ™ + Remedy

2.5 oz/A + 16 oz/A 2.5 oz/A + 20 oz/A

B, A, IPT

Blackberries

Coverage is key

Chaparral ™ + PasturGard ® HL

Virgin stands are easiest to control. Coverage is key. Use an NIS surfactant. If trees have previously been mowed, expect 2-4 applications. Target trees when they are at full, mature foliage and not in reproductive stages. Use an NIS surfactant.

DuraCor + Remedy

20 fluid oz/A + 16 oz/A

OR 1% + 1%

Honey or Black Locust

B, A, IPT

DuraCor + Tordon ® 22K

20 fluid oz/A + 16 oz/A

DuraCor ® + PasturGard ® HL

1% + 1%

Russian or Autumn Olive

IPT

Chaparral ™ + PasturGard HL

1% + 1%

Coverage is key.

Target trees when they are at full, mature foliage, and not in reproductive stages. Use an NIS surfactant.

DuraCor ® + PasturGard ® HL

1% + 1%

Chinese Privet

IPT

Chaparral ™ + PasturGard HL

1% + 1%

Coverage is key.

10

Annual and Perennial Grasses Planting Guidelines Planting Guidelines for Fescue, Orchardgrass, Timothy, and Annual Ryegrass

Post Emergence Applications

Pre-Plant Applications

Rate/ Acre

Growth Stage When Tolerant

Product

Recommended Days Prior to Planting

Comments

Comments

Applications made closer to the day of planting may result in slower seedling development but have little effect stand density. Applications made closer to planting date may reduce stand density or even prevent establishment completely. Great for control of existing weeds but lacks long-term control from soil residual.

V3

12-16 fl oz

12-20 fl oz Once Tillering

DuraCor ®

15 days

16-20 fl oz

Tillering

Use not recommended on tall fescue, timothy,

Chaparral ™

Tillering

2 oz

30 days

or annual ryegrass.

With sufficient soil moisture V3 may be reached within 30 days after emergence.

Day of Planting

PasturGard ® HL

V3

24 oz

Planting Guidelines for Sorghum-Sudan, Teff, Crabgrass, and Pearl Millet

12-16 fl oz 30 days Applications made closer to the day of planting may result in slower seedling

Post-emergence applications to warm-season annual grasses is not recommended.

DuraCor ®

development and reduction in yield.

16-20 fl oz 45 days

Applications made closer to planting date may reduce stand density or even prevent establishment completely.

Chaparral ™

2 oz

45 days

Day of Planting

Great for control of existing weeds but lacks long- term control from soil residual.

PasturGard ® HL

24 oz

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UltiGraz SM Pasture Weed & Feed One Pass, Better Grass SM

How UltiGraz SM Pasture Weed & Feed Works UltiGraz SM allows you to fertilize your grass not your weeds—Conveniently. Herbicide in a concentrated solution is sprayed on dry fertilizer granules during the blending process. The combined dry fertilizer and herbicide are applied through spreader trucks or fertilizer buggies similarly to how dry fertilizer alone would be applied. From there, rainfall moves the herbicide-fertilizer solution into the soil. Weed control is almost entirely dependent on the soil residual activity of the herbicide and root uptake of the weeds. UltiGraz offers control of select broadleaf pasture weeds. Depending on application timing and weed species, weed control from UltiGraz Pasture Weed & Feed may vary from that of foliar applications.

• Apply through Spreader Trucks or Fertilizer Buggies • Self-Apply on Your Schedule if Custom Applicationis not Available • Fits Large and Small Operations • Calibration Determined by Fertilizer Application

Benefits • Save Time and Extra Application Cost—It’s One Trip • Fewer Weather Delays • Reduced Risk of Off-Target Movement • No Spray Equipment Needed

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6

2

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Application Methods

Aerial Application–(BT) Spraying crop protection products onto a crop from an agricultural aircraft. Ground Broadcast Foliar–(BT) Using a truck, tractor, or similar equipment with either a boomless or boom sprayer the treatment is uniformly applied across the pasture. Well-suited for treatment to large areas especially when targeting low growing weeds and brush. Dry Fertilizer Impregnated Pasture weed and feed; harness the win-win power of both technologies. In approved states, get pasture weed control and fertilization in a single step via dry fertilizer impregnated with DuraCor ® , GrazonNext ® HL or Chaparral ™ herbicide. Directed Spot Foliar–(IPT) or (BT) Generally, the most widely used among all treatment options and may be applied either as a broadcast or directed, spot treatment. This treatment is applied to the foliage of the target vegetation and can be used to control any combination of grasses, sedges, broadleaf weeds, and woody plants based on herbicide selection and/or application method. Basal Bark–(IPT) Basal bark treatments are used to control unwanted woody plants up to 6 inches in diameter. This method can be used to selectively control unwanted woody plants with little to no damage to surrounding vegetation. Cut Stump–(IPT) Used on any size woody stem to control re-sprouts after a hand cutting operation. This treatment should be applied to the cut surface immediately after hand-cutting. This treatment protects the initial cutting investment by reducing or eliminating future maintenance costs. (IPT) Individual Plant Treatment (BT) Broadcast Treatment

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13

Animal and Hay Handling Restriction Guide Time Intervals (in Days)

Other Animals*

Removal Before Slaughter

Lactating Dairy

Hay Harvest

Beef

Herbicide

DuraCor ®

0

0

0

0

14

0

0

0

0

0

Chaparral ™

0

0

0

0

14

GrazonNext ® HL

0

0

0

0

14

PastureGard ® HL

7

0

0

3

30

GrazonPD3 ™

Next Growing Season Next Growing Season

0

0

0

14

Remedy ®

Remedy ® ULTRA

0

0

2

14

Surmount ®

14

0

0

3

-

Other animals include: horses, goats, and sheep. All above info was pulled from labels on the Corteva website on 10.9.2023

14

Mow or Spray Brush

As a rule, mowing brush makes it more difficult to control with foliar herbicides. Mowing tends to increase a plant’s rootstock and decrease foliage. Foliage is the gateway for the herbicide into the plant. With more foliage, more herbicide can be absorbed and translocated to the roots. With less foliage, less herbicide can be absorbed. Because mowing usually creates more rootstock to kill, and a smaller gateway to reach it, you get poorer control after mowing. This is true even when the foliar herbicide is applied several months after mowing, as the table below indicates. If you choose to spray regrowth from brush that’s been mowed or shredded, wait until trees are 3 to 4 feet tall and shrubs or vines are at least 2 feet tall. Notes It’s usually easier to control small, scattered brush than big, dense brush. And individual plant leaf sprays usually are the quickest and cheapest methods of individual plant tre atment.

Effect of Mowing Prior to Spraying with Remedy ® herbicide on Control of Blackberry Complex (Remedy Applied at 32 ounces/A Plus Surfactant)

Number of Months After Mowing That Briars Were Sprayed

Percent Control

Mowing Date

Spraying Date

Not Mowed

August 4

Not Mowed

88

April 3

August 4, following year

17 months after mowing

72

June 27

August 4, following year

13 months after mowing

61

October 16 August 4, following year

9.5 months after mowing

63

February 3

August 4, same year

6 months after mowing

65

March 1

August 4, same year

5 months after mowing

66

April 1

August 4, same year

4 months after mowing

61

May 2

August 4, same year

3 months after mowing

50

June 1

August 4, same year

2 months after mowing

42

July 2

August 4, same year

1 months after mowing

17

Source: Dr. Bruce Pinkerton, Clemson University

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@ CortevaPastures @ CortevaPastures @ CortevaPastures

To find your local Corteva Range and Pasture Specialist visit rangeandpasture.com/specialist

Visit us at rangeandpasture.com TM ® Trademarks of Corteva Agriscience and its affiliated companies. Surmount ® ,Tordon ® 22K and GrazonPD3 ™ are federally Restricted Use Pesticides.

This reference guide is not intended as a substitute for the product label for the product(s) referenced herein. Product labels for the above product(s) contain important precautions, directions for use, and product warranty and liability limitations, which must be read before using the product(s). Applicators must be in possession of the product label(s) at the time of application. Always read and follow all label direction and precautions for use when using any pesticide alone or in tank-mix combinations. This Weed Identification Guide is provided for reference purposes only and is not a substitute for the product label or MSDS. Federal law requires that all pesticide products be used in accordance with the label attached to the product container. The information contained in this Weed Identification Guide is presented in good faith, and Corteva Agriscience™ assumes no liability for the information and makes no expressed or implied representations or warranties. Under normal field conditions DuraCor ® is non-volatile. DuraCor, GrazonNext ® HL, Milestone ® and Chaparral ™ herbicides have no grazing or haying restrictions for any class of livestock, including lactating dairy cows, horses (including lactating mares) and meat animals prior to slaughter. Label precautions apply to forage treated with DuraCor, GrazonNext HL and Chaparral to manure and urine from animals that have consumed treated forage. Except for lactating dairy animals, there are no grazing restrictions following application of Remedy ® . Consult the label for full details. GrazonNext HL is not for sale, distribution, or use in New York State and San Luis Valley of Colorado. Some states require an individual be licensed if involved in the recommendation, handling or application of any pesticide. Consult your local Extension Office for information regarding licensing requirements. Not all products listed in this guide are registered for sale or use in all states. Contact your state pesticide regulatory agency to determine if a product is registered for sale or use in your state. State restrictions on the sale and use of Remedy and Remedy ® Ultra apply. Consult the label before purchase or use for full details. GrazonPD3 ™ is not for sale, distribution or use in Nassau and Suffolk Counties in New York State. Always read and follow label directions. ©2024 Corteva. RP-16781 COR (04/24)

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