DIRECTIONS FOR USE
Do not apply this product in a way that will contact workers or other persons, either directly or through drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area during application. For any requirements specific to your State or Tribe, consult the agency responsible for pesticide regulation.
Not for use on turf being grown for sale or other commercial use as sod, or for commercial seed production or for research purposes.

TURF AND WOODY PLANTS
Applicators and other handlers who handle this pesticide for any use NOT covered by the Worker Protection Standard (40 CFR Part 170) – in general, only agricultural plant uses are covered by the WPSmust wear: face shield goggles or safety glasses and long pants, long-sleeved shirt, socks, shoes and
rubber gloves. It is recommended that safety glasses include front, brow and temple protection. In addition to the clothing and eye protection listed above, commercial mixer/loader/applicators must wear
chemical-resistant in place of rubber gloves except when the product is applied to a golf course. After
using this product, remove clothing and launder separately before reuse, and promptly and thoroughly
wash hands and exposed skin with soap and water. The maximum number of broadcast applications to turf per treatment site is 2 per year. Do not allow people (other than applicator) or pets on treatment area during application. Do not enter treatment areas until spray has dried.

BROADLEAF WEED CONTROL IN NON-CROPLAND GRASS AREAS SUCH AS LAWNS, GOLF COURSES, CEMETERIES AND PARKS: Use 16 to 32 oz. of this product in 1 to 3 gallons of water per 2,725 sq. ft. On turf, apply a maximum of 2.4 gallons of this product per acre per application per site. Treat when weeds are young and growing well. Do not use on dichondra or other herbaceous ground covers. Do not use on creeping grasses such as bent except for spot treatment nor on freshly seeded turf until grass is well established. Reseeding of lawns should be delayed following treatment. With Spring application, reseed in the Fall. With Fall application reseed in the spring. Legumes are usually damaged or killed. Thoroughly wet weeds when applying in this mixture. Bindweed, Whitetop, Perennial sow thistle, Blue lettuce, Bur ragweed, Canada thistle, and other noxious perennials somewhat resistant to 2,4-D will require repeated treatments to kill.

SPOT TREATMENT IN TURF AREAS: To control broadleaf weeds in small areas with a hand sprayer, use 4 oz. of this product in 1 gallon of water and spray to thoroughly wet all foliage.

WOODY PLANTS: To control small areas of woody plants, such as Willows, Honeysuckle, Virginia
Creeper, Alders and others susceptible to 2,4-D, use 1 to 2 gallons in 121⁄2 gallons water; spray to thoroughly wet plants when in full leaf. Retreat as necessary for control of regrowth and seedlings. In general, it is better to cut tall woody growth and spray suckers when 2 to 4 feet high.

AQUATIC
When mixing, loading or applying this product or repairing or cleaning equipment used with this product,
wear face shield or goggles and chemical-resistant gloves, long-sleeved shirt, long pants, socks and
shoes. For aerial applicators in an enclosed cockpit and applicators applying this product from a tractor
that has a completely enclosed cab, eye protection is not required. Wash hands, face and arms with soap
and water as soon as possible after mixing, loading or applying this product. After work, remove all clothing and shower using soap and water. Do not reuse clothing worn during the previous day’s mixing and loading or application of this product. Clothing must be kept washed separately from other household
laundry.

FOR AQUATIC WEEDS IN STILL LAKES, PONDS, DRAINAGE DITCHES AND MARSHES: Boat Application: Use 2 quarts of this product in 10 to 20 gallons of water per acre. Uniform coverage is essential. Avoid submerging plants after treatment. Application should be made when leaves are fully developed above water line and plants are actively growing. Consult your State Game and Fish Department or Water Control Agency prior to application of this product for aquatic weed control. Treatment of aquatic weeds can result in oxygen loss from decomposition of dead weeds. This loss can cause fish suffocation. Therefore, to minimize this hazard, treat 1⁄3 to 1⁄2 of the water area in a single operation and wait at least 10 to 14 days between treatment. Begin treatments along the shore and proceed outwards in bands to allow fish to move into untreated areas. Local conditions may affect the uses of this chemical as shown on this label. Consult State Experiment Station or Extension Service weed specialist for specific recommendations for local weed problems and for information on possible lower dosages.

American Brand 2,4-D Selective Weed Killer will kill or control the following weeds in addition to many
other noxious plants susceptible to 2,4-D.

Alder	Coffee Bean	Indigo	Poison Ivy	Tarweed
American Lotus	Coffeeweed	Ironweed	Pokeweed	Toadflax
Arrowhead	Common Southistle	Jewelweed	Poorjoe	Thistle
Artichoke	Creeping Jenny	Jimsonweed	Povertyweed	Tumbleweed
Aster	Croton	Kochia	Prickly Lettuce	Velvetleaf
Astrian Fieldcress	Curly Indigo	Kochia	Primrose	Vervain
Beggartick	Dandelion	Lambsquarter	Puncturevine	Vetch
Bindweed	Dock	Locoweed	Purslane	Virginia Creeper
Bitterweed	Dogbane	Lupine	Ragweed	Water Hyacinth
Bitter Winter Cress	Duckweed	Mallow	Rush	Water Lily
Blessed Thistle	Elderberry	Marshelder	Russian Thistle	Water Plantain
Blue Lettuce	Fleabane (Daisy)	Mexican Weed	Sagebrush	Water Primrose
Box Elder	Flixweed	Morningglory	Sicklepod	Watershield
Broomweed	Florida Pusley	Musk Thistle	Shepherdspurse	Wild Carrot
Buckhorn	Frenchweed	Mustard	Smartweed	Wild Garlic
Bulrush	Galinsoga	Nettle	Sneezeweed	Wild Lettuce
Bull Thistle	Goatsbeard	Nutgrass	Southern Wild	Wild Onion
Burdock	Goldenrod	Orange Hawkweed	Rose	Wild Radish
Bur Ragweed	Ground Ivy	Parrott Feather	Sowthistle	Wild Rape
Buttercup	Gumweed	Parsnip	Spanishneedle	Wild Strawberry
Canada Thistle	Healall	Pennycress	Spatterdock	Wild Sweet Potato
Carpetweed	Hemp	Pennywort	Stinging Nettle	Willow
Catnip	Henbit	Peppergrass	Stinkweed	Witchweed
Chickweed	Hoary Cress	Pepperweed	St. Johnswort	Wormseed
Chicory	Honeysuckle	Pigweed	Sumac	Yellow Rocket
Cockle	Horsetail	Plantain	Sunflower
Cocklebur	Indiana Mallow	Poision Hemlock	Sweet Clover