Tebuthiuron
80WG 4 Pounds
(Same active ingredient as Spike 80WG)
Water
Soluble Granules - Spray in water suspension.
Offers
long-term control of many tough, invasive woody species, such as oaks, tarbush
and creosote bush. Tebuthiuron 80WG is convenient for control of thorny shrubs,
such as multiflora rose, and is an excellent option where more precise control
is desired, such as in big sagebrush thinning or brush sculpting programs.
Tebuthiuron
80WG Label: Click Here Tebuthiuron 80WG MSDS: Click Here
Features
Works
from the roots up to control brush
Premium
long lasting control of the toughest brush species
Controls
big sage, shinnery and other oaks, tarbush and creosote bush
Ideal
for sagebrush thinning and brush sculpting programs
Enhances
grazing and wildlife habitat
Use
on rangeland, pastures, clearings for wildlife and other non cropland areas
Apply
any time the soil is not frozen or saturated with moisture
Special
Licensing or Registration for Tebuthiuron 80WG:
Most
products sold on this site do not require a license for purchasing and using
them; however, some states may vary in their requirements. Some products sold on
this website may require the special licensing training or registration of the
user with that user's state, county, city, province, etc. You are responsible
for providing a license, permit, registration, etc., if required by your local
or state authorities. Most states or counties in the U.S.A. will provide a
license or personal use permit for a nominal fee. It is your responsibility and
not that of KeystonePestSolutions.com or its affiliates - to verify that any
products purchased are licensed for distribution and use in your state, county,
city or province, etc.
Tebuthiuron 80WG Disclaimer:
Purchaser
is responsible to read the Product Label and Use requirements for this product.
KeystonePestSolutions.com assumes no liability for the use or misuse of these
products and makes no guarantees other than what the manufacturer of this
product will stand behind.
This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 02 February, 2011.