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Local Sales Representative

Sales Rep: Scott Suddreth

scott.suddreth@bayer.com

TODAY

Decreasing Clouds

H 74°L 50°

SUN

Mostly Cloudy

H 77°L 57°

MON

Slight Chance

H 83°L 62°

TUE

Partly Sunny

H 85°L 64°

WED

Mostly Sunny

H 87°L 64°

THU

Partly Sunny

H 87°L 65°

FRI

Not Available

H °NA°

Close

Registered Crops

The list of crops controlled by this product are from the Environmental Protection Agency approved Federal Label. Please click on 'Labels / MSDS' in the left hand navigation for special or state labeled crops. Always read and follow label instructions.

  • Barley
  • Bean, Adzuki
  • Bean, Asparagus

  • Bean, Chinese Long
  • Bean, Dry Broad
  • Bean, Dry Lima

  • Bean, Field
  • Bean, Guar
  • Bean, Jack

  • Bean, Kidney
  • Bean, Lablab
  • Bean, Moth

  • Bean, Mung
  • Bean, Navy
  • Bean, Pinto

  • Bean, Rice
  • Bean, Runner
  • Bean, Snap

  • Bean, Succulent Broad
  • Bean, Succulent Lima
  • Bean, Sword

  • Bean, Tepary
  • Bean, Urd
  • Bean, Wax

  • Bean, Yardlong
  • Beet, Sugar
  • Borage

  • Canola
  • Carrot
  • Catjang

  • Chickpea
  • Corn, Field
  • Corn, Sweet

  • Cottonseed
  • Cowpea
  • Crambe

  • Flax
  • Lentil
  • Lupin, Grain

  • Lupin, Sweet
  • Lupin, White
  • Lupin, White Sweet

  • Millet
  • Mustard, Seed
  • Oat

  • Pea, Black-Eyed
  • Pea, Crowder
  • Pea, Dwarf

  • Pea, Edible-Podded
  • Pea, English
  • Pea, Field

  • Pea, Garden
  • Pea, Green
  • Pea, Pigeon

  • Pea, Snow
  • Pea, Southern
  • Pea, Sugar Snap

  • Pepper
  • Popcorn
  • Rapeseed

  • Rye
  • Safflower
  • Sorghum

  • Soybean
  • Squash
  • Sunflower

  • Tomato
  • Triticale
  • Wheat

Always read and follow label instructions. Not all products are registered for use in every state. Please check with Bayer CropScience or your local Lead State Agency for product registration status. If you wish to find out if a product is registered in your state or for additional product information, send us an email or call 1-866-99-BAYER.

British sailors used to be called “Limeys” because they ate citrus to prevent scurvy on long sea voyages.

Source: University of Hawaii College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources