Spray Indicator shows applicators where they have sprayed and will help avoid costly oversprays and skips. The blue colorant dissipates quickly in wet and dry weather and mixes completely with water soluble pesticides and fertilizers without affecting chemical efficacy.
In any pesticide mixture to see where you've sprayed.
When to use:
Use with any chemical mixture to avoid oversprays and skips.
How to use:
Spray Indicator application rates will vary depending on turf color, turf height, and spray application rates.
For optimal rate application, experiment with the volume of spray solution and rate of Spray Indicator to find a rate that is functional and economical.
SUGGESTED RATES: 16-24 ounces per 100 gallons (190 mL per 100 liters) of spray solution treated. For smaller spray applications using backpacks and small sprayers, use 2-3 ounces per 3 gallons (50-75 mL per 10 liters).
SPRAY TANK VOLUME
AMOUNT OF SPRAY INDICATOR
1 gallon
1 teaspoon
3 gallons
2 – 3 ounces
30 gallons
4 – 6 ounces
50 gallons
8 – 12 ounces
100 gallons
16 – 24 ounces
Precautions:
Based on currently available data, this product is not classified as a hazardous substance. However, observe good industrial hygiene practices. Wash hands afetr handling.
It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. Read the entire label before each use. Use only according to label instructions.
See the complete label for specific use rates and detailed instructions.
Consult the Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for important safety information.
Grazing crop residues (especially after harvest of corn or grain sorghum) can routinely be used to provide a substantial number of days of grazing for beef cattle, but can be especially valuable in years when pasture and hay production have been less-than-optimum. This option becomes even more attractive if grassed [...]
During a discussion of the economics of forage-livestock production, the point will usually be made that stored feed (predominately hay) should be a major consideration. It is a fact that feeding animals during times when pasture forage is not available is typically the greatest expense associated with production of grazing [...]
Once a forage-livestock producer has decided to plant a given forage species, he or she will usually find there are several varieties of which seed is available. So how should a person go about deciding which variety to plant? Advice from friends, neighbors, and respected advisors can be helpful, but [...]
Numerous management factors can have an impact on the economics of beef production, as well as on other livestock enterprises. Every farm is different, so the relevance of a given issue to a particular farm varies. However, a management approach that typically is of great economic value often interacts with [...]
The most expensive aspect of raising livestock is providing feed for them. In general, pasture forage is less expensive than hay or other stored feed, including hay. Here is a concise review of the major options for reducing stored feed. Use Cool Season and Warm Season Forages On some [...]