IMPORTANT PRECAUTIONS - SITE PREPARATION
Where burning is desired, burn the vegetation only after any residual brush has completely defoliated, at least twice, allowing for sufficient root uptake of VELPAR L
Following harvest, allow sufficient time for stumps and injured trees to adequately resprout before applying
VELPAR L.
RELEASE - HARDWOOD SUPPRESSION
VELPAR L is recommended for conifer release where the following species are grown:
EASTERN US
Balsam fir | Red spruce |
Black spruce | Shortleaf pine |
Loblolly pine | Slash pine |
Longleaf pine | Virginia pine |
Norway spruce | White spruce |
Red pine |
|
WESTERN US |
|
Blue spruce | Lodgepole pine |
Douglas fir | Noble fir |
Engleman spruce | Ponderosa pine |
Grand fir | Sitka spruce |
Jeffrey pine | White fir |
APPLICATION TIMING
EASTERN US
Apply VELPAR L from early spring to early summer after hardwoods have broken bud and before full leaf expansion.
Applications made over the top of pines may result in excessive pine injury under conditions of high humidity and temperature (80 degrees F).
WESTERN US
Rainbelt (areas of high spring rainfall): For best results, apply in late winter or spring when brush is actively growing, but prior to conifer budbreak.. If application is made after bud break, use directional spray equipment to prevent contact with conifer foliage, as injury may result.
Snowbelt (areas of low spring rainfall): For best results, apply in the fall before soil freezes and after the final resting bud has hardened on the conifers. Or, spring applications may be made after snow cover melts in anticipation of rainfall prior to conifer budbreak. Brush control results from spring treatments will be dependent on sufficient rainfall following application to activate
VELPAR L.
USE RATES
The rates listed below are for broadcast application. Do not use more than one application of VELPAR L per year.
EASTERN US |
|
|
|
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| VELPAR L | |
| Soil Texture |
| (Qt/Acre) |
Crop Species | Description | Established Trees | |
Loblolly pine | Loamy sand, |
|
|
Longleaf pine | sandy loam |
| |
Shortleaf pine | Loam, silt loam, |
|
|
Virginia pine | silt, sandy clay loam |
| |
Slash pine | Silty clay loam, |
|
|
| clay loam, sandy clay, |
|
|
| silty clay, clay |
| |
Red pine | Loamy sand, sandy loam | ||
| Loam, silt loam, silt, |
|
|
| sandy clay loam |
| |
| Silty clay loam, clay loam, |
| |
| sandy clay, silty clay, clay |
Established Trees- 4 years of age from transplanting on
-3 years of age from transplanting on
-2 years of age from transplanting for Red Pine
WESTERN US
| Soil Texture | VELPAR L |
Crop Species | Description | (Qt/Acre) |
Blue spruce | Loamy sand, |
|
Douglas fir | sandy loam | |
Englemen spruce | Loam, |
|
Grand fir | silt loam, |
|
Jeffrey pine | sandy clay loam | |
Lodgepole pine | Silt, silty clay loam, |
|
Noble fir | clay loam, |
|
Ponderosa pine | sandy clay, silty clay, |
|
Sitka spruce | clay | |
White fir |
|
|
For first year plantings treat only transplant stock that is 2 years old
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