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Buckle herbicide is registered on cereals and peas for the control of Wild Oats, green and yellow foxtail, commonly known as Pigeongrass, and for the suppression of Bromus species. Buckle’s mode of action is different from POST emergent herbicides, making it an excellent tool for managing herbicide resistant Wild Oats and Pigeongrass. Due to Buckle’s residual activity, it provides control of multiple flushes of Wild Oats and Pigeongrass. Yields are typically greater in fields treated with Buckle because this PRE-emergent herbicide controls Wild Oats and Pigeongrass before they emerge and begin to compete for moisture and nutrients. |
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| Name: |
S-(2,3,3-trichloroallyl)-diisopropyl-thiocarbamate / a, a, a-trifluoro-2,6-dinitro-N,N-dipropyl-p-toluidine |
| Common Name: |
Triallate / Trifluralin |
| Class of Chemistry: |
Thiocarbamate |
| Formulation: |
10% ai by wt. Triallate / 3% ai by wt. Trifluralin |
| Empirical Formula: |
C10H16CI3NOS |
| CAS Number: |
2303-17-5 / 1582-09-8 |
| Mode of Action: |
A thiocarbamate that acts by inhibiting lipid synthesis. Pre-emergence herbicide. | |
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- For best weed control ground needs to be worked so that it is free of large clods.
- Incorporation is recommended but not essential under certain conditions.
- Some cereal varieties are sensitive to Buckle. Check with your local advisor before using Buckle on a variety that you are not familiar with
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- Buckle 10G should be applied by specially designed ground applicator or airplane capable of applying small quantities of granules evenly
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- Use only according to the Directions for Use on the product label
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