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Protect Sensitive Crops: Being a Good Neighbor

Protect Sensitive Crops: Being a Good Neighbor. Carefully select a pesticide product. Read the label. Follow all precautions on the label. Watch for drift or runoff. Store pesticides in their original containers. How do pesticides move away from the application site?.

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Protect Sensitive Crops: Being a Good Neighbor

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  1. Protect Sensitive Crops: Being a Good Neighbor • Carefully select a pesticide product. • Read the label. • Follow all precautions on the label. • Watch for drift or runoff. • Store pesticides in their original containers.

  2. How do pesticides move away from the application site? • Particle drift (spray or dust) • During the application – small droplets and wind • After the application – inversions and wind • Vapor drift – evaporate/volatilize off plants • Formulation, ie. 2,4-D • High temperatures • Low humidity • Runoff – applications to a slope, on bare ground, or before a rain

  3. Use Pesticides Carefully • Sensitive plants • Many plants and animals (people) are sensitive. • Grapes, cotton, soybeans, fruit and nut trees • Hormonal-type pesticides • 2,4-D, dicamba, picloram, MCPA, triclopyr, fluroxypur, mecoprop • Effect can be miles away • Also, insecticides may kill bees

  4. http://www.ksda.gov//

  5. http://www.ksda.gov//

  6. Plant Response1/100 Rate of 2,4-D Simulated as Drift 14 Days After Exposure Percent injury Kassim Al-Khatib, Kansas State University

  7. Cotton Response1/100 Rate 2,4-D Simulated as Drift14 Days After Exposure Percent injury Kassim Al-Khatib, Kansas State University

  8. Picloram 2,4-D Fluroxypyr Triclopyr

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