Selective preemergence residual control of many annual grasses and some broadleaf weeds in turf, landscapes, nursery crops, and Christmas tree farms.

Annual grasses such as crabgrass, goosegrass, foxtails, barnyardgrass, annual bluegrass, and broadleaf signalgrass. Some annual broadleaf weeds such as carpetweed, chickweed, henbit, knotweed, oxalis, shepherdspurse, spurge, lambsquarters, and pigweed.

Established weeds, perennial grasses, and large-seeded broadleaf weeds. Weak on American burnweed, bittercress, common groundsel, eclipta, morningglory, phyllanthus, ragweed, and dogfennel. Does not control nutsedge.

Apply before weeds emerge. In newly planted or potted ornamentals, water plants to settle the soil before applying Barricade. Barricade must be incorporated with ¹⁄₂-inch of rainfall or irrigation or with shallow cultivation as soon as possible after application. Incorporation should not be delayed more than 14 days after application.

Spray applications are more injurious to ornamentals than granular treatments. Young, tender foliage is more sensitive to injury than mature foliage. Do not use in propagation or liner production. On landscape ornamentals and nurseries no more than 1.5 lb ai/A may be applied in a calendar year. On turf, no more than 1.15 lb/A or the maximum yearly application rate, whichever is less, may be applied in any 60-day period. Maximum yearly application rates range from 1.0 to 2.3 lb/A, depending upon turf species.

In containers, expect no more than 6 to 8 weeks of residual control in the Southeastern U.S. (perhaps longer residual in northern climates). In field situations or landscape plantings from 10 to 16 weeks of residual grass control can be expected. Split applications usually provide longer residual weed control compared to single high-dose treatments.

Photodecomposition and volatilization occur when the product remains on the surface for prolonged periods without incorporation. Strongly adsorbed by soil; not readily leached. Degrades rapidly in saturated soils.

Absorbed through roots and inhibits root and shoot growth, through interference with cell division. Foliar symptoms include stunted, yellowed new growth. Stem girdling and swelling at the soil line may occur in some sensitive species. Root tips exposed to the herbicide will swell producing “club-like” roots. https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/root-inhibitors. Mode of Action Group 3.

* Caution: When the product is available in more than one formulation, the formulation designated with the asterisk (*) was used as the primary source of information for this publication.