emulsifiable concentrates

Listing 1 - 10 from 10 for emulsifiable concentrates

Pesticide Sprays
... , Practis, Bumper, Mantis, Restore, Banner Maxx, Taspa, Juno, Novel and Break. Formulations come as an emulsifiable concentrates and wettable powders. It is also formulated with other pesticides and in several different dosages ...
colonialdistrictroses.org

Extoxnet FAQs - Questions About What is in Pesticides - Inert Ingredients
... is added to aid in mixing with water; flowable and sprayable suspensions are similar to emulsifiable concentrates, but use different concentrations of both emulsifier and solvent; granular pesticide products contain small pellets ...
extoxnet.orst.edu

EXTOXNET PIP - ACETOCHLOR
... , Relay, Sacemid, Surpass, Top-Hand, Trophy and Winner (205, 206, 207). Most formulations come as emulsifiable concentrates. REGULATORY STATUS: Acetochlor has a conditional registration in the United States to the Acetochlor Registration ...
extoxnet.orst.edu More from this site

Pesticide-Contaminated Clothing Needs Washing Care, HYG-5117-94
... used formulations are emulsifiable concentrates (EC), granulars (G), and wettable powders (WP). Water soluble formulations are easier to remove in laundering than oil based emulsifiable concentrates. Check pesticide ... detergents, known for their oil removing ability, are more effective in removing emulsifiable concentrate pesticide formulations, which are oil based. Either the heavy duty liquid, ...
ohioline.osu.edu

Striped Cucumber Beetle, HYG-2139-88
... -day treatment interval. Sprays prepared from wettable powders are less phytotoxic than sprays prepared from emulsifiable concentrates. Dusts are likewise effective if plants are Thoroughly covered. Rotenone 1% dust gives good beede ...
ohioline.osu.edu More from this site

APSnet Education Center - Introductory Topics - What are Fungicides?
... carriers, solvents, wetting agents, spreaders, and stickers. Types of formulations include wettable powders, dry flowables, emulsifiable concentrates, and granules. Trade name/Trademark is the patented name under which a product is sold ...
www.apsnet.org

Macrosiphum luteum
... and blossoms. Wettable powders should be avoided on flowers because they may leave a residue. Emulsifiable concentrates, soaps, and oils should be avoided because of the potential for damage (Tenbrink et al ...
www.extento.hawaii.edu

Ornamental Pathology Facts
... . Phytotoxicity is influenced by many factors. Dusts and wettable powders are generally less phytotoxic than emulsifiable concentrates. Spray additives, including spreaders, stickers, and wetting agents, can cause toxicity. High-pressure spraying can ...
www.ppath.cas.psu.edu

Department of Plant Pathology Plant Disease Fact Sheets
... chemical to a toxic level. Formulation: Dusts and wettable powders are generally less phytotoxic than emulsifiable concentrates (EC). Additives (adjuvants) such as spreaders, stickers, and wetting agents may cause injury. Concentrations: The ...
www.ppath.cas.psu.edu More from this site

How to Spray Roses
... the risk of clogging your sprayer by mixing ingredients carefully in clean water. Powders and emulsifiable concentrates ("EC") are best pre-mixed in a jar of warm water. Most chemicals are more ...
www.scvrs.homestead.com

These listings are filtered
View all for emulsifiable concentrates