ATTACHMENT_4b_Roseburg_District_Pesticide_Use_Permit_PUP_Standard_Operating_Procedures_Tank_Mixes_and_Application_Rates.pdf
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- Roadside Herbicide Spot Spray
- Solicitation number
- 140L4323Q0198
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This federal contract opportunity solicitation seeks herbicide application services for roadside spot spraying. The Bureau of Land Management Oregon-Washington will award a contract to provide roadside spot spraying of herbicides across BLM lands, targeting noxious weeds and invasive plants. The solicitation includes details on locations and acreage and requires adherence to best practices for herbicide application and protections for sensitive species and sites. Pricing will be based on a unit price per acre treated.
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UNITED STATE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
PESTICIDE USE PROPOSAL
STATE: Oregon DATE: 10/19/2022
COUNTY: Douglas PROPOSAL NUMBER: ORR000-22-001-P
DISTRICT: Roseburg EA REFERENCE NUMBER:
DURATION OF PROPOSAL: DOI-BLM-ORWA-R000-2021-0004-EA
10/19/2022 – 12/31/2025 DECISION RECORD (DR) NUMBER:
LOCATION: OR/WA BLM, Roseburg District DOI-BLM-ORWA-R000-2021-0004-EA
ORIGINATOR – NAME: Justy Grinter, Roseburg District Invasive Plant Management Program Coordinator
ORIGINATOR – COMPANY: Bureau of Land Management
ORIGINATOR – CONTACT INFORMATION:
Address: Roseburg District BLM, 777 NW Garden Valley BLVD, Roseburg, OR 97471
Office: (541) 464-3349 Email: jgrinter@blm.gov
PROPOSAL PREPARER - NAME: Same as originator
PROPOSAL PREPARER – COMPANY: Same as originator
PROPOSAL PREPARER – CONTACT INFORMATION: Same as originator
I. APPLICATION INFORMATION:
All pesticide applications shall be in accordance with the State of Oregon Department of Agriculture standards, product labels, and the Integrated Invasive Plant Management on the Roseburg District Environmental Assessment (DOI-BLM-ORWA-R000-2021-0004-EA). Where there are discrepancies between the sources listed above, the strictest/most restricting guidance/policy/law shall be followed.
Application Date(s): January 1st – December 31st, contingent upon weather conditions.
Method of Application: Herbicide applications will primarily be spot treatments and will be conducted using backpack sprayers, handheld sprayers, or a UTV or truck-mounted tank and pump system using a hand-controlled sprayer. Spot treatments may also be conducted via injection, frill, hack-and-squirt, cut stump, wick, and similar treatment methods.
Broadcast treatments would be conducted using backpack sprayers or with vehicle-mounted spraying systems using handguns, boom-less nozzles, or booms. Broadcast treatments would primarily occur along roadsides or other locations where invasive plant species have formed monocultures and would be conducted using selective herbicides. All broadcast treatments would be indicated as such in the Roseburg District Annual Treatment Plan and would be subject to additional review by the Roseburg District Interdisciplinary Team as indicated in the Roseburg IIPM EA.
rshowalt Text Box ATTACHMENT 4b_Roseburg District_Pesticide Use Permit PUP_Standard Operating Procedures_Tank Mixes and Application Rates
The choice of spray equipment will depend on total area infested, the distribution of invasive plant species on the landscape, the presence/absence of native and other desirable vegetation, and distance to water and other resource concerns.
No aerial applications will be conducted on Roseburg District.
Number of Applications: Most sites will be treated 1-2 times per year, though additional treatments may be necessary to treat individual plants inadvertently skipped during initial treatments, to expand treatment areas, or to apply a different treatment method if monitoring shows that treatments have not been successful. No treatments shall exceed the annual per acre maximums as stated on product labels and in the Roseburg IIPM EA.
A. PESTICIDE APPLICATION INFORMATION – Trade Names, Active Ingredients, Adjuvants, Mixes
The following active ingredients may be used in a single ingredient application or in an herbicide mix for nonnative invasive plant species treatments within the Roseburg District. Flexibility is desired as treatment sites are remote and formulation of an herbicide mix tailored to the specific weed target(s) and factors of the site allows the most effective treatment of the target species while minimizing non-target effects. Factors that are considered in designing an herbicide mix include target species, optimal treatment timing, phenology stage of the targets, non-target vegetation on site, and location of sensitive sites such as water or sensitive plant species.
A variety of trade names are included in each active ingredient description to allow use of purchased product over the duration of the proposal. All products listed below are formulations that are approved for use on Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands according to the most recent national herbicide and adjuvants lists (January 29th, 2020). All pesticide Best Management Practices and Standard Operating Procedures are in accordance with the State of Oregon Department of Agriculture standards and the Integrated Invasive Plant Management on the Roseburg District Environmental Assessment (Roseburg IIPM EA).
1. 2,4-D
2,4-D is a plant growth regulator. It is a post-emergent herbicide that is selective for broadleaf plants. 2,4-D is formulated as an amine or an ester. Adding a small amount of an amine formulation of 2,4-D to a tank mix can often improve the effectiveness of other herbicides and reduce the likelihood of a population developing herbicide resistance. Tank mixes of 2,4-D and chlorsulfuron is effective on mustards and snapdragons, and tank mixes of 2,4-D and metsulfuron methyl are effective on field bindweed.
2,4-D is available in ester and amine formulations. Ester formulations have higher vapor pressures than amines, which results in increased volatilization. Some 2,4-D amine products have been developed as aquatic formulations, and are safe for fish at label application rates; the ester forms of 2,4-D can be highly toxic to fish and other aquatic organisms. An aquatic formulation of 2,4-D would be used when near standing and running water (including streams, wet ditches, etc.); aquatic formulations are indicated with an asterisk in the table below. Buffer distances for both aquatic and non-aquatic formulations are described in the Roseburg IIPM EA, Appendix D.
Products:
Pesticide Trade Name Common Name EPA Reg # Manufacturer
Shredder Amine 4* 2,4-D 1381-103 WinField-United (WinField Solutions, LLC)
Weedone LV6 EC 2,4-D 71368-11 Nufarm Americas Inc.
* aquatic formulation
Application Rates:
Trade Name
Acid Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Shredder Amine 4 3.8 lb./gal. 4.2 qt./ac. 4.0 lb./ac. 1.9 2.1 qt./ac. Up to 1.9
Weedone LV6 EC 5.5 lb./gal. 5.8 pt./ac. 4.0 lb./ac. 1.9 Up to 44.2 oz./ac. Up to 1.9
2. Aminopyralid
Aminopyralid is a growth regulator herbicide that controls annual and perennial broadleaf weeds, certain annual grasses, some woody plant species, and is particularly effective on asters, peas, and certain species in the carrot and knotweed families. Studies have found aminopyralid to be as or more effective at lower application rates than other grown regulator herbicides.
Tank mixing with metsulfuron methyl provides good control for common tansy, knapweeds, and species in the mustard and carrot families. Mixing with triclopyr can broaden the target weed spectrum and provide better long-term control.
Milestone Aminopyralid 62719-519 Corteva Agriscience
Milestone Aminopyralid 62719-519 Dow AgroSciences
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Milestone 2.0 lb./gal. 7.0 oz./ac. 0.11 lb./ac. 0.11 lb. Up to 7.0 oz./ac.
Up to 0.11 lb.
a.e./ac
3. Aminopyralid + Metsulfuron Methyl
Opensight Aminopyralid + Metsulfuron methyl 62719-597 Corteva AgriScience
Opensight Aminopyralid + Metsulfuron methyl 62719-597 Dow AgroSciences
Trade Name
Acid Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Opensight 0.525 lb.
a.e./gal.
aminopyralid*
3.3 oz./ac. 0.11 lb./ac.
aminopyralid a.e.; 0.02 lb./ac.
metsulfuron methyl a.i
0.11 a.e.
(aminopyralid)
0.15 a.i.
(metsulfuron methyl)
Up to 3.3 oz./ac.
Up to 0.11 a.e.
aminopyralid +
0.02 a.i.
metsulfuron methyl
* Concentration: 52.5% a.e. of aminopyralid, 9.45% a.i. of metsulfuron methyl. A.i.: .062 lb. aminopyralid,
0.0945 lb. metsulfuron methyl.
4. Aminopyralid + Triclopyr
The combination of aminopyralid and triclopyr controls annual and perennial broadleaf weeds, certain annual grasses, and woody plant species such as brooms, gorse, knapweeds, and thistles. Typical applications would be on rights-of-way and roadsides where both broom species and knapweeds are present.
Capstone Aminopyralid + Triclopyr 62719-572 Corteva AgriScience
Capstone Aminopyralid + Triclopyr 62719-572 Dow AgroSciences
Trade Name
Acid Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Capstone 0.1 lb./gal. a.e.
aminopyralid,
1.0 lb./gal. a.e.
triclopyr
9.0 pt./ac. Pounds a.e:
0.1125 a.e.
aminopyralid + 1.125 a.e.
triclopyr.)
0.11 lb./ac. a.e.
aminopyralid 10 a.e. lb./ac.
triclopyr
Up to 8 pt./ac.
Up to 0.1 lb./ac a.e. aminopyralid + 1.0 lb./ac a.e.
triclopyr
5. Chlorsulfuron
Chlorsulfuron is an amino acid biosynthesis inhibitor. It is especially effective on broadleaf plants such as mustards and thistles. It is often mixed with 2,4-D to reduce the likelihood of developing plant resistance and to deter seed production.
Alligare Chlorsulfuron 75 Chlorsulfuron 81927-43 Alligare, LLC
Telar XP Chlorsulfuron 432-1561 Bayer Environmental Science
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Alligare Chlorsulfuron 75
75% a.i. 3 oz. 0.141 a.i. 0.141 a.i. 1 - 3 oz. Up to 0.141 a.i.
Telar XP 75% a.i. 2.6 oz. 0.122 a.i. 0.141 a.i. 1 - 2 oz. Up to 0.094 a.i.
6. Clopyralid
Clopyralid is a post-emergent herbicide which is selective for broadleaf plants. It is particularly effective on knapweeds and Canada thistle.
Stinger Clopyralid 62719-73 Corteva AgriScience
Stinger Clopyralid 62719-73 Dow AgroSciences
Transline Clopyralid 62719-259 Corteva AgriScience
Transline Clopyralid 62719-259 AgroSciences
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Stinger 3.0 lb./gal. 1.33 pt./ac. 0.5 lb./ac.
a.e.
0.5 lb./ac. a.e. 15 oz. 0.35 lb./a.e.
Transline 3.0 lb./gal. 1.33 pt./ac. 0.5 lb./ac.
a.e.
0.5 lb./ac a.e. Up to 21.3 oz.
Up to 0.5 lb./a.e.
7. Glyphosate
Glyphosate is a non-selective branch chain amino acid inhibitor herbicide that targets photosynthetic pathways in the plant. This herbicide is generally used as a spot treatment for broadleaf weeds, woody plants, and invasive annual grasses. This herbicide may also be used to remove nonnative invasive vegetation from campgrounds, parking areas, and other regularly disturbed areas where multiple species of nonnative plants grow together and native species are not present.
Tank mixes of glyphosate and triclopyr are effective on perennial mint species, and tank mixes of glyphosate and imazapyr are effective on perennial grasses.
Some glyphosate products have been developed as aquatic formulations. An aquatic formulation of glyphosate would be used when near standing and running water (including streams, wet ditches, etc.); aquatic formulations are indicated with an asterisk in the table below. Buffer distances for both aquatic and non-aquatic formulations are described in the Roseburg IIPM EA, Appendix D.
The BLM does not use glyphosate formulated with polyoxyethyleneamine (POEA).
Products:
Pesticide Trade Name Common Name EPA Reg # Manufacturer
Alligare Glyphosate 5.4* glyphosate 81927-8 Alligare, LLC
Aqua Neat* glyphosate 228-365 Nufarm Americas Inc
Gly Star Original glyphosate 42750-60 Albaugh, LLC (Albaugh, Inc/Agri Star)
Gly Star Plus glyphosate 42750-61 Albaugh, LLC (Albaugh, Inc/Agri Star)
Rodeo* glyphosate 62719-324 Corteva AgriScience
Rodeo* glyphosate 62719-324 Dow AgroSciences
Roundup Custom* glyphosate 524-343 Monsanto
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Alligare Glyphosate 5.4 4.0 lb./gal. 8.0 qt./ac. 8.0 lb. a.e 7.0 a.e. Up to 6 qt. Up to 6.0
Aqua Neat 4.0 lb./gal. 8 qt. 8 a.e. 7.0 a.e. Up to 6 qt. Up to 6.0
Gly Star Original 3.0 lb./gal. 10.6 qt. 7.95 a.e. 7.0 a.e. Up to 2.6 qt. Up to 2.0
Gly Star Plus 3.0 lb./gal. 10.6 qt. 7.95 a.e. 7.0 a.e. Up to 2.6 qt. Up to 2.0
Rodeo 4.0 lb./gal. 8 qt./year 8 a.e. 7.0 a.e. Up to 4 qt. Up to 4.0
Roundup Custom 4.0 lb./gal. 8.0 qt./ac 8.0 lb. a.e 7.0 a.e. Up to 6 qt. Up to 6.0
8. Imazapic
Imazapic is a broad-spectrum herbicide for broadleaf and grass species but it is particularly effective on invasive annual grasses, and is selective for annual grasses at low rates, leaving perennial herbaceous species unharmed.
Imazapic provides long-term suppression of invasive annual grasses both as a preemergent application (applied in fall or early spring) and in some cases as an emergent application (applied during the growing season to small, rapidly growing plants). Species targeted for control include bristly dogtail, cheatgrass, medusahead, North Africa grass, ripgut brome, and slender wild oats.
Imazapic may be tank mixed with other products that are labeled for the same timing, method of application and site to be treated to broaden the target weed spectrum and provide better long-term control. Active ingredients that could be tank mixed include: 2, 4-D, imazapyr, glyphosate, and dicamba.
Products:
Pesticide Trade Name Common Name EPA Reg # Manufacturer
Alligare Panoramic 2SL Imazapic 66222-141-81927 Alligare, LLC
Nufarm Imazapic 2SL Imazapic 71368-99 Nufarm Americas Inc.
Open Range 10G Imazapic 2935-557 Wilbur-Ellis Co., LLC (Wilbur-Ellis Co.)
Plateau Imazapic 241-365 BASF Corporation
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Alligare Panoramic 2SL 2.0 lb./gal. 12 oz. 0.1875 lb./ac. 0.1875 a.e. 4-8 oz./ac. 0.063 to 0.13 lb./ac.
Nufarm Imazapic 2SL 2.0 lb./gal. 12 oz. 0.2 lb./ac. 0.1875 a.e 2-12 oz./ac. 0.031 lb./ac.
Open Range 10G (Open Range G)
0.885% a.e.
(0.00885 a.i./lb) 21 lb. 0.186 lb.
a.i./ac. 0.1875 a.e 3.5 – 21 lb./ac.
0.031 – 0.186
lb. a.i./ac
Plateau 2.0 lb./gal. 12 oz. 0.1875 lb./ac. 0.1875 a.e. 4-8 oz./ac. 0.063 to 0.13 lb./ac.
9. Imazapyr
Imazapyr is a branch chain amino acid inhibitor herbicide that can be used in aquatic and riparian settings for the control of most annual and perennial grasses and broadleaf weeds. It is very effective on woody species such as brooms, blackberries, hawthorn, and tree of heaven. It can also be used to treat perennial grasses and loosestrife.
Imazapyr may also be used for control of aquatic invasive plants such as parrot’s feather and yellow flag iris.
Imazapyr may be tank mixed with other products that are labeled for the same timing and method of application.
Active ingredients that could be tank mixed include glyphosate and triclopyr.
Some imazapyr products have been developed as aquatic formulations. An aquatic formulation of imazapyr would be used when near standing and running water (including streams, wet ditches, etc.); aquatic formulations are indicated with an asterisk in the table below. Buffer distances for both aquatic and non-aquatic formulations are described in the Roseburg IIPM EA, Appendix D.
Products:
Pesticide Trade Name Common Name EPA Reg # Manufacturer
Alligare Imazapyr 4SL* imazapyr 81927-24 Alligare, LLC
Arsenal* imazapyr 241-346 BASF Corporation
Habitat* imazapyr 241-426 BASF Corporation
Polaris* imazapyr 228-534 Nufarm Americas Inc.
Polaris AC Complete* imazapyr 228-570 Nufarm Americas Inc.
Polaris SP imazapyr 228-536 Nufarm Americas Inc.
Polaris SP imazapyr 241-296-228 Nufarm Americas Inc.
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Alligare Imazapyr 4SL 4.0 lb./gal. 1.5 qt./ac. 1.5 lb./ac 1.5 a.e. 1- 1.5 qt. 1.0 to 1.5 lb./ac.
Arsenal 2.0 lb./gal. 3 qt. 1.5 lb./ac 1.5 a.e. 2 to 3 qt. 1.0 to 1.5 lb./ac.
Habitat 2.0 lb./gal. 3 qt. 1.5 lb./ac 1.5 a.e. 2 to 3 qt. 1.0 to 1.5 lb./ac.
Polaris 2.0 lb./gal. 3 qt. 1.5 lb./ac 1.5 a.e. 2 to 3 qt. 1.0 to 1.5 lb./ac.
Polaris AC Complete 4.0 lb./gal. 1.5 qt./ac. 1.5 lb./ac 1.5 a.e. 1- 1.5 qt. 1.0 to 1.5 lb./ac.
Polaris SP 2.0 lb./gal. 3 qt. 1.5 lb./ac 1.5 a.e. 2 to 3 qt. 1.0 to 1.5 lb./ac.
10. Metsulfuron methyl
Metsulfuron methyl is a branched-chain amino acid inhibitor herbicide. It has similar target species as chlorsulfuron and would be used on thistles and mustards. It is also effective in controlling invasive blackberry species and is the only known product that controls biddy-biddy.
Metsulfuron methyl can be used in combination with aminopyralid to treat knapweeds as well as species in the carnation, carrot, and mustard families. Other active ingredients that could be tank mixed include glyphosate, imazapyr, and triclopyr.
Products:
Pesticide Trade Name Common Name EPA Reg # Manufacturer
Escort XP Metsulfuron methyl 432-1549 Bayer Environmental Science
Escort XP Metsulfuron methyl 352-439 DuPont Crop Protection
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Escort XP 60% a.i.
4 oz. (1.67 oz.
rangeland)
0.15 a.i. 0.15 a.i. Up to 4 oz. Up to 0.15 a.i.
11. Rimsulfuron
Rimsulfuron is an ALS inhibitor that is selective primarily for annual grasses (it is also effective on some broadleaf species). It can be used both pre and post emergence.
Products:
Pesticide Trade Name Common Name EPA Reg # Manufacturer
Alligare Laramie 25DF Rimsulfuron 81927-57 Alligare, LLC
Grapple Rimsulfuron 71368-121 Nufarm Americas Inc.
Hinge Rimsulfuron 83100-40-83979 Rotam North America, Inc.
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Alligare Laramie 25DF 25% a.i. 4 oz. 0.0625 a.i. 0.0625 a.i. Up to 4 oz. Up to 0.0625 a.i.
Grapple 25% a.i. 4 oz. 0.0625 a.i. 0.0625 a.i. Up to 4 oz. Up to 0.0625 a.i.
Hinge 25% a.i. 4 oz. 0.0625 a.i. 0.0625 a.i. Up to 4 oz. Up to 0.0625 a.i.
12. Sulfometuron methyl
Sulfometuron methyl is an amino-acid synthesis inhibitor which has pre and post emergent activity. At typical and maximum rates, sulfometuron methyl controls many annual and perennial grass and broadleaf species. At low rates, it is safe on perennial grasses while controlling forbs and annual grasses. Sulfometuron methyl has a one-year grazing restriction and is not registered for use in rangelands.
Oust XP Sulfometuron methyl 432-1552 Bayer Environmental Science
Oust XP Sulfometuron methyl 352-601 DuPont Crop Protection
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Oust XP 75% a.i. 8 oz./ac. 0.381 lb./ac. 0.38 a.i. 1.25 to 2 oz./ac.
0.05 to 0.09 lb./ac.
13. Triclopyr
Triclopyr is a growth hormone regulator used for the control of annual and perennial broadleaf weeds and woody plants, such as Himalayan blackberry, purple loosestrife, broom, gorse, and invasive trees. It may also be used on select broadleaf species such as annual peas and buttercups. The aquatic formulations of triclopyr are the most effective herbicide for treatment of purple loosestrife and other aquatic species.
Triclopyr is available as an ester formulation (butoxyethyl ester, referred to as triclopyr BEE) and as a triethylamine salt (triclopyr TEA). Triclopyr BEE is more effective at smaller doses but is more toxic to fish;
only triclopyr TEA formulations can be used in aquatic and riparian habitats. However, triclopyr BEE is often used as a cut-stump treatment.
An aquatic formulation of triclopyr would be used when near standing and running water (including streams, wet ditches, etc.); aquatic formulations are indicated with an asterisk in the table below. Buffer distances for both aquatic and non-aquatic formulations are described in the Roseburg IIPM EA, Appendix D.
Some formulations of triclopyr are effective for cut stump applications on gorse and broom, while others are best for foliar applications. Rates shown in the table below reflect the range of application rates between cut stump treatments (high concentrations) and foliar treatments (low concentrations).
Products:
Pesticide Trade Name Common Name EPA Reg # Manufacturer
Alligare Triclopyr 3* triclopyr 81927-13 Alligare, LLC
Alligare Triclopyr 4 triclopyr 81927-11 Alligare, LLC
Element 3A* triclopyr 62719-37 Corteva AgriScience
Element 3A* triclopyr 62719-37 Dow AgroSciences
Element 4 triclopyr 62719-40 Corteva AgriScience
Element 4 triclopyr 62719-40 Dow AgroSciences
Garlon XRT triclopyr 62719-553 Corteva AgriScience
Garlon XRT triclopyr 62719-553 Dow AgroSciences
Garlon 3A* triclopyr 62719-37 Corteva AgriScience
Garlon 3A* triclopyr 62719-37 Dow AgroSciences
Garlon 4 triclopyr 62719-40 Corteva AgriScience
Garlon 4 triclopyr 62719-40 Dow AgroSciences
Garlon 4 Ultra triclopyr 62719-527 Corteva AgriScience
Garlon 4 Ultra triclopyr 62719-527 Dow AgroSciences
Pathfinder II triclopyr 62719-176 Corteva AgriScience
Pathfinder II triclopyr 62719-176 Dow AgroSciences
Vastlan* triclopyr 62719-687 Corteva AgriScience
Vastlan* triclopyr 62719-687 Dow AgroSciences
* aquatic formulation
Application Rates (see additional information following the table for rates specific to location and treatment types):
Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Alligare Triclopyr 3
3.0 lb./gal.
2.7-12 qt./ac/yr (site dependent)
2-9 lb.
ae/ac/yr 10 a.e.
0.75-2% solution (spot spray) – 20- 100% solution (cut stump)
1-6 lb. ae/ac
Alligare Triclopyr 4
4.0 lb./gal.
2-8 qt./ac/yr (site dependent)
2-8 lb.
ae/ac/yr (site dependent)
10 a.e.
2% solution (spot spray) – 100% solution (cut stump)
1-6 lb. ae/ac
Acid Equivalent or Concentration
Max Application Rate Stated on Label
FEIS Max Application
Rate Intended Application Rate
Pounds/gal.
or % a.i.
Formulated product
Pounds a.i./a.e. Pounds/acre Formulated product Pounds a.i./a.e.
Element 3A
3.0 lb./gal.
2.7-12 qt./ac/yr (site dependent)
2-9 lb.
ae/ac/yr 10 a.e.
0.75-2% solution (spot spray) – 20- 100% solution (cut stump)
1-6 lb. ae/ac
Element 4
4.0 lb./gal.
2-8 qt./ac/yr (site dependent)
2-8 lb.
ae/ac/yr (site dependent)
10 a.e.
2% solution (spot spray) – 100% solution (cut stump)
1-6 lb. ae/ac
Garlon XRT
6.3 lb./gal.
7.5 – 10 pt./ac/yr (site dependent)
6-8 lb.
a.e./ac/yr (site dependent)
10 a.e. 1.5 pt – 10 pt 1 - 8 lb.
a.e./ac
Garlon 3A
3.0 lb./gal.
2.7-12 qt./ac/yr (site dependent)
2-9 lb.
ae/ac/yr 10 a.e.
0.75-2% solution (spot spray) – 20- 100% solution (cut stump)
1-6 lb. ae/ac
Garlon 4
4.0 lb./gal.
2-8 qt./ac/yr (site dependent)
2-8 lb.
ae/ac/yr 10 a.e.
2% solution (spot spray) – 100% solution (cut stump)
1-6 lb. ae/ac
Garlon 4 Ultra
4.0 lb./gal.
2-8 qt./ac/yr (site dependent)
2-8 lb.
ae/ac/yr 10 a.e.
0.75-2% solution (spot spray) – 20- 100% solution (cut stump)
1-6 lb. ae/ac
Pathfinder II
0.75 lb./gal.
2.7 gal. –
10.7 gal.
(site dependent).
2.0 – 8 a.e. 10 a.e.
1.35-7.6 gal./ac. (site dependent)
1 – 5.6 a.e./ac.
Vastlan
4.0 lb./gal.
2-9 qt./ac/yr (site dependent)
2-9 lb.
ae/ac/yr 10 a.e.
2% solution (spot spray) – 100% solution (cut stump)
1-6 lb. ae/ac
Max application rates from the label and intended application rates listed in the table above are further described below:
Triclopyr Formulations with an Acid Equivalent of 0.75 lb./gal.:
• Pathfinder II:
Maximum rate of Application, as Stated on the Label:
On rangeland and permanent pastures except for individual plant treatments like low volume basal or cut stump applications:
• Formulated Product: 2.7 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 2.0 lb./ac. Maximum seasonal rate: 2.7 gal./ac.
Treatments like low volume basal or cut stump applications to ungrazed parts of plants:
• Formulated Product: 2.7 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 2.0 lb. Maximum seasonal rate: 2.7 gal.
On forestry sites:
• Formulated Product: 8 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 6.0 lb./ac. Maximum seasonal rate: 8 gal./ac.
On non-crop areas
• Formulated Product: 10.7 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 8 lb./ac.
Maximum seasonal rate: 10.7 gal./ac.
Intended Rate of Application:
On rangeland and permanent pastures except for individual plant treatments like low volume basal or cut stump applications:
• Formulated Product: 1.35-2.7 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 2.0 lb./ac.
Treatments like low volume basal or cut stump applications to ungrazed parts of plants:
• Formulated Product: 1.35-2.7 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 2.0 lb./ac.
On forestry sites:
• Formulated Product: 2.6-7.6 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 2.0 to 5.6 lb./ac.
Triclopyr Formulations with an Acid Equivalent of 3.0 lb./gal.:
• Alligare Triclopyr 3
• Element 3A
• Garlon 3A
On aquatic sites (aquatic formulations only):
• Formulated Product: 8 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 6.0 lb./ac. Maximum seasonal rate: 8 qt./ac.
On range and pasture sites, including rights of-way, fence rows or any area where grazing or harvesting:
• Formulated Product: 2.6 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 2.0 lb./ac. Maximum seasonal rate: 2.6 qt.
On forestry sites:
• Formulated Product: 8 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 6.0 lb./ac. Maximum seasonal rate: 8 qt./ac/
On all terrestrial use sites other than range, pasture, forestry sites, and grazed areas:
• Formulated Product: 3 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 9.0 lb./ac.
Maximum seasonal rate: 3 gal./ac.
• Formulated Product: 0.50 – 2.6 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 2.0 lb./ac.
On range and pasture sites, including rights of-way, fence rows or any area where grazing or harvesting:
• Formulated Product: 0.50 -2.6 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 2.0 lb./ac.
On forestry sites:
• Formulated Product: 0.11 gal. – 1.67 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 5.0 lb./ac.
On all terrestrial use sites other than range, pasture, forestry sites, and grazed areas:
• Formulated Product: 0.11 gal. – 1.67 gal. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 5.0 lb./ac.
Triclopyr Formulations with an Acid Equivalent of 4.0 lb./gal.
• Alligare Triclopyr 4
• Element 4
• Garlon 4
• Garlon 4 Ultra
• Vastlan
• Formulated Product: 6 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 6.0 lb./ac. Maximum seasonal rate: 6 qt./ac.
On rights-of-way or any area where grazing/harvesting:
• Formulated Product: 2 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 2.0 lb./ac. Maximum seasonal rate: 2 qt.
On forestry sites:
• Formulated Product: 6 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 6.0 lb./ac. Maximum seasonal rate: 6 qt./ac.
On non-cropland industrial manufacturing and storage sites, rights-of-way such as electrical power lines, communication lines, pipelines, roadsides and railroads, fence rows, non-irrigation ditch banks:
• Formulated Product: 8 qt./ac. Pounds AI or AE: 8.0 lb./ac. Maximum seasonal rate: 8 qt.
On all terrestrial use sites other than range, pasture, forestry sites, and grazed/hayed areas:
• Formulated Product: 9 qt./ac. Pounds AI or AE: 9.00 lb./ac.
Maximum seasonal rate: 9 qt./ac.
• Formulated Product: 1-2 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 2.0 lb./ac.
On rights-of-way or any area where grazing/harvesting:
• Formulated Product: 1-2 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 2.0 lb./ac.
On forestry sites:
• Formulated Product: 1-2 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 2.0 lb./ac.
On non-cropland industrial manufacturing and storage sites, rights-of-way such as electrical power lines, communication lines, pipelines, roadsides and railroads, fence rows, non-irrigation ditch banks:
• Formulated Product: 1-5.75 qt./ac. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 5.75 lb./ac.
On all terrestrial use sites other than range, pasture, forestry sites, and grazed/hayed areas:
• Formulated Product: 1-5.75 qt./ac. Pounds AI or AE: 1.0 to 5.75 lb./ac.
Triclopyr Formulations with an Acid Equivalent of 6.3 lb./gal.
• Garlon XRT
On grazing or harvesting sites;
• Formulated Product: 1.25 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 2 lb./ac.
• Maximum seasonal rate: 1.25 qt./ac.
On forestry sites;
• Formulated Product: 4 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 6.3 lb./ac.
• Maximum seasonal rate: 4 qt./ac.
On Forest roadsides;
• Formulated Product: 5 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 8.0 lb./ac.
Maximum seasonal rate: 5 qt./ac.
On grazing or harvesting sites:
• Formulated Product: 1.25 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 2.0 lb./ac.
On forestry sites:
• Formulated Product: 1.25-3.5 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 2.0 to 5.5 lb./ac.
On Forest roadsides:
• Formulated Product: 1.25-3.5 qt. Pounds AI or AE: 2.0 to 5.5 lb./ac.
B. ADJUVANTS/APPLICATION RATES:
All adjuvants must be used in accordance with the label of the pesticide(s) being used, which may indicate different rates than those described on the adjuvant labels. Some adjuvant labels describe maximum v/v rates which may not be exceeded, even if the pesticide label recommends higher rates. All rates described in the table below are those described on the adjuvant labels.
Aquatic formulations would be used when near standing and running water (including streams, wet ditches, etc.); aquatic formulations are indicated with an asterisk in the table below. Buffer distances for both aquatic and non-aquatic formulations are described in the Roseburg IIPM EA, Appendix D.
Trade Name Type State Reg # Manufacturer Application Rate on Label Intended Application Rate
Colorants and Dyes
Alligare Super Marking Dye*
Colorant/Dye None Alligare, LLC 1/3-2/3 oz./gal. (2-4 tsp./gal.) (small tanks/backpack sprayers) 4-12 oz./100 gal.
1/3-2/3 oz./gal. (2-4 tsp./gal.) (small tanks/backpack sprayers) 4-12 oz./100 gal.
Hash Mark Blue Liquid
HC*
Colorant/Dye None Exacto, Inc. 0.25-0.5 oz./gal (1-2 tsp/gal.) (small tanks/backpack sprayers) 5-10 oz/100 gal.
0.25-0.5 oz./gal (1-2 tsp/gal.) (small tanks/backpack sprayers) 5-10 oz/100 gal.
Hi-Light Colorant/Dye None Becker-Underwood 0.5 oz./gal. (for a 1 gal. tank) 6-32 oz. (for 100 gal. tank)
0.25-0.5 oz./gal. (3 – 5 gal. tank) or 0.2-0.25% v/v
Hi-Light WSP Colorant/Dye None Becker-Underwood 1-4 packets (for 100 gal. tank) Up to 0.4%
Signal* Colorant/Dye None Precision Laboratories, LLC
2-4 oz./3 gal. (backpack sprayer) 32 oz./100 gal. (for 100 gal. tank)
2-4 oz./3 gal. (backpack sprayer) 32 oz./100 gal. (for 100 gal. tank)
Defoaming Agents
Foam Fighter Defoaming Agent
CA Reg. No.
72-50005-AA
Miller Chem. & Fert.
Corp.
1 -3 squirts whenever necessary to reduce foam in tank
1 -3 squirts whenever necessary to reduce foam in tank
Crop Oil Concentrates
Agri-Dex* Crop Oil Concentrate
CA Reg. No.
5905-50094-
AA
Helena Agri-Enterprises, LLC
1-4 pt./ac. (suggested rate), not to exceed 2.5% v/v unless specified by pesticide label
1-4 pt./ac. (suggested rate), not to exceed 2.5% v/v unless specified by pesticide label
Methylated Seed Oils
Alligare MSO* Methylated Seed Oil
None Alligare, LLC 1.25 – 1.5 pt./ac.
1.0% v/v (1 gal./100 gal. tank)
1.25 – 1.5 pt./ac.
1.0% v/v (1 gal./100 gal. tank)
Conquer Methylated Seed Oil
CA Reg. No.
1050984-
50002-AA
Chemorse Ltd. 1-2 pt./ac. 1-2 pt./ac.
MSO-100 Methylated Seed Oil
None Ag Spray, Inc. 1-2 pt./ac. 1 pt./ac.
MSO
Concentrate* (Loveland)
Methylated Seed Oil
CA Reg. No.
34704-50067
Loveland Products, Inc. 1-2 pt./ac., do not exceed 5% v/v unless specified by pesticide label
1-2 pt./ac., do not exceed 5% v/v unless specified by pesticide label
Premium MSO Methylated Seed Oil
None Helena Agri-Enterprises, LLC
1-2 pt. /ac. 1 pt./ac.
Non-ionic Surfactants
Activator 90* Non-ionic surfactant
CA Reg. No.
34704-50034-
AA
Loveland Products 1-4 pt./100 gal. 1-4 pt./100 gal.
Induce* Non-ionic surfactant
CA Reg. No.
5905-50091-
AA
Helena Agri-Enterprises, LLC
1-4 pt/100 gal.
0.125-0.5% v/v
1-4 pt.100 gal.
0.125-0.5% v/v
LI-700* Non-ionic Surfactant
CA Reg. No.
34704-50035
Loveland Products, Inc. 1-4 pt./100 gal., do not exceed 5% v/v unless specified by pesticide label
1-4 pt./100 gal., do not exceed 5% v/v unless specified by pesticide label
Silicone Based Surfactants
Kinetic* Silicon Based Surfactant
CA Reg. No.
5905-50087-
AA
Helena Agri-Enterprises, LLC
6-32 oz./100 gal. 6-32 oz./100 gal.
Phase* Silicone Based Surfactant
CA Reg. No.
34704-50037-
AA
Loveland Products, Inc. 1-4 pt./100 gal. 1-4 pt./100 gal.
Sylgard 309 Silicone Based Surfactant
CA Reg. No.
2935-50161
Wilbur-Ellis Co., LLC 1-3 pt./100 gal. (16-48 oz./100 gal.)
1-3 tsp./gal. for backpack sprayers
1-3 pt./100 gal. (16-48 oz./100 gal.)
1-3 tsp./gal. for backpack sprayers
Syl-Tac Silicone Based Surfactant
CA Reg. No.
2935-50167
Wilbur-Ellis Co., LLC General use: 4 oz./ac.
Minimum 0.1% v/v in >30 gal.
1-3 tsp./gal. for backpack sprayers Max 5% v/v
General use: 4 oz./ac.
Minimum 0.1% v/v in >30 gal.
1-3 tsp./gal. for backpack sprayers Max 5% v/v
Vegetable Oils
Competitor* Vegetable Oil – Oil Based
CA Reg. No.
2935-50173
Wilbur-Ellis Co., LLC 1-2 pt./ac. in 5-30 gal.
Up to 1% v/v in >30 gal.
Up to 5% v/v in injectors/backpacks.
1-2 pt./ac. in 5-30 gal.
Up to 1% v/v in >30 gal.
Up to 5% v/v in injectors/backpacks.
II. PEST: [List specific pest(s) and reason(s) for the proposed application of the pesticide]:
A full list of nonnative invasive species known or suspected to occur on Roseburg District that may be targeted for treatment is listed in Appendix A, Table A-2 of the Roseburg IIPM EA. In addition, invasive species not yet known or suspected on District may be treated under early detection, rapid response protocols.
Noxious weeds and other nonnative invasive plants that are proposed for control projects include, but are not limited to:
• Aquatic species (parrot’s feather, purple loosestrife, yellow flag iris)
• Asters (chicory, common tansy, hairy cat’s ear, oxeye daisy, prickly lettuce, rush skeletonweed, sowthistle, tansy ragwort, wood groundsel)
• Brooms (French, Portuguese [striated], Scotch, and Spanish broom)
• Blackberry species (cut-leaf, European, and Himalayan blackberry)
• Carrots (field hedge parsley, fennel, poison hemlock, Queen Ann’s lace)
• Carnations (bouncingbet, rose champion)
• Geraniums (cutleaf geranium, dovefoot geranium, herb Robert, redstem stork’s bill, shiny geranium)
• Grasses, annual (bristly dogtail, cheatgrass, medusahead, North Africa grass [ventenata], slender wild oats)
• Grasses, perennial (false brome, reed canarygrass, tall fescue, velvetgrass)
• Knapweeds (black, brown, diffuse, meadow, and spotted knapweeds)
• Knotweeds (Japanese, giant, and prostrate knotweed)
• Mints (pennyroyal)
• Miscellaneous forbs (bigleaf periwinkle, bittersweet, butter and eggs, field bindweed, foxglove, Fuller’s teasel, St. John’s wort, woolly mullein)
• Mustards (black mustard, dame’s rocket, jointed charlock, Mediterranean mustard)
• Peas (bird’s-foot trefoil, bur medic, flat pea, perennial pea)
• Starthistles (Maltese starthistle, yellow starthistle, woolly distaff thistle)
• Thistles (blessed milk, bull, Canada, Italian, and slender-flowered thistle)
• Trees and shrubs (common catalpa, common gorse, common pear, eglantine rose, English hawthorn, English holly, spurge laurel, tree of heaven)
• Vines (Atlantic and English ivy)
Infestations would be targeted for treatment in areas where there are vectors for spread (e.g., roads, recreation sites, ROWs, etc.), where infestations put resources at risk (e.g., wildlife habitat, riparian areas, rare plant sites, etc.), or when infestations are small and more easily controllable or the species targeted is known from only a few locations on District. A full discussion of how treatment locations are determined is available in the Roseburg IIPM EA in Appendices A and B.
III. DESIRED RESULTS OF THE APPLICATION – linked to the objectives of the application:
Treatments are intended to control and contain noxious weeds and other invasive plants on the Roseburg District.
These treatments are intended to eliminate seed production, reduce infestation size, and prevent spread of invasive species into non-infested areas on BLM land and neighboring landownership.
IV. APPLICATION SITE DESCRIPTION:
Estimated number of acres: The Roseburg IIPM EA analyzed a range of 500 – 4,000 gross acres treated annually, with an average of 1,500 acres/year. Actual acres treated are dependent on funding and staffing availability.
General description: (Describe land type or use, size, stage of growth of target species, soil characteristics, and any additional information that may be important in describing the area to be treated.)
Treatments would occur throughout the Roseburg District on various land use allocations and in various vegetation community types including, but not limited to, mixed confer forests, oak woodlands, meadows, and riparian areas. Treatments would also occur at recreation sites (day use areas, trails, trailheads, and campgrounds) and along road systems and utility ROWs. Invasive plants would be treated according to Best Management Practices and as described in the Roseburg IIPM EA.
V. SENSITIVE ASPECTS AND PRECAUTIONS: In order to assist in tracking potential impacts associated with Federally threatened, endangered or proposed species, please answer the following questions and then provide the site specific conditions information.
1. Are there special status species (SSS) in the project area? Yes A. If “No” Proceed to the site description portion of this section.
B. If “Yes” Are any of the SSS also federally endangered, threatened, or proposed? Yes
a. If “No” Proceed to the site description portion of this section.
b. If “Yes” Did your Field Office coordinate with the local Fish and Wildlife Service?
Office and/or NMFS? Yes, both I. If “No” Explain (N/A) II. If “Yes” Was Section 7 Consultation Completed? Yes
1. If “No” Explain (N/A)
2. If “Yes” What extent of Section 7 was completed?
Formal and informal consultation.
2b. Describe the outcome of the consultation:
• NMFS Biological Opinion: Aquatic Restoration Biological Opinion II (NMFS Tracking Number: NWP-2013-9664)
• USFWS Letter of Concurrence, 2019 (TAILS Number: 01EOFW00-2019-I-0406), for: Biological Assessment for Activities on the Roseburg District Bureau of Land Management and Umpqua National Forest Affecting the Gray Wolf (USDI 2019)
• USFWS Letter of Concurrence, 2022, and Errata (File Number: 01EOFW00-2022-I- 0044), for: Biological Assessment for Roseburg District Integrated Invasive Plant Management
V. SENSITIVE ASPECTS AND PRECAUTIONS – (CONTINUED): (Describe sensitive areas – marsh, endangered, threatened, candidate, and sensitive species habitat – and distance to application site. List measures to be taken to avoid impact to these areas):
All planned treatment areas are reviewed by the Roseburg District Interdisciplinary Team (IDT) prior to treatment implementation as described in the Roseburg IIPM. In addition to the Project Design Features (PDFs) described in the Roseburg IIPM EA, Appendix D (pp. 104-140), the IDT would develop additional, site-specific PDFs as appropriate to protect sensitive sites.
VI. NON-TARGET VEGETATION (Describe potential immediate and cumulative impacts to non-target pests in project area as a result of the pesticide application. Identify any planned mitigation measures that will be employed – BE GENERAL, SPECIFICS DISCUSSED IN THE EA):
A small amount of overspray can be expected to harm plants adjacent to spot sprayed plants. Treatments will follow the PDFs described in the Roseburg IIPM EA (Appendix D) and the Decision Record for the Roseburg IIPM EA. Additional PDFs may be developed by the IDT during review of the Annual Treatment Plan where potential overspray is not acceptable due to resource conditions or sensitive sites. All treatments will follow BMPs regarding herbicide applications to reduce the likelihood of drift and overspray.
VII. INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES CONSIDERED IN THE OVERALL
PROJECT:
This proposal for herbicide application is just one aspect of the Roseburg District’s integrated invasive plant management program. Prevention measures such as vehicle washing and minimizing soil disturbance are implemented for all projects. Education and outreach programs increase awareness of invasive plant species and methods for how to prevent introduction and spread of invasive plants. Biological control agents for several noxious weed species are already present on Roseburg District and releases of agents not yet on District could be accomplished in partnership with the Oregon Department of Agriculture at appropriate sites. Manual and mechanical control methods are the preferred methods of treatment for some infestations and invasive plant species. Disturbed areas are seeded with native species to reduce risk of noxious weed invasion.
Integrated pest management practices and how they would be applied on Roseburg District are described in the Roseburg IIPM EA, Appendix B.
VIII. SIGNATURES:
1. Pesticide Use Proposal’s Originator: ___________________________________
a. Company: Bureau of Land Management
2. Certified Pesticide Applicator: ____________________________________
a. License Number: AG-L1073899PPA and 20-016
b. Certifying Organization: ODA and DOI Bureau of Land Management
3. District Office Pesticide/Noxious Weed Coordinator: _______________________________________
4. District Office Manager: __________________________________________
5. BLM State Pesticide Coordinator: __________________________________________
6. Deputy State Director: __________________________________________
☐ Concur or Approved ☐ Not Concur or Disapproved ☐ Concur or Approved With Modifications
Any changes (modifications) to this proposal by the State Pesticide Coordinator will be listed in an attached memo to the manager requesting approval from the Deputy State Director.
tcurtis Highlight
| 2022-10-28T11:51:23-0700 | |
| JUSTY GRINTER |
| 2022-10-28T11:51:46-0700 | |
| JUSTY GRINTER |
| 2022-10-28T11:52:09-0700 | |
| JUSTY GRINTER |
| 2022-10-28T11:56:31-0700 | |
| HEATHER WHITMAN |
| 2022-11-21T10:05:48-0800 | |
| STACY JOHNSON |
| 2022-11-22T10:59:22-0800 | |
| TODD CURTIS |
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .