-
Picloram is a
systemic herbicide used for
general woody plant control. It also
controls a wide
range of broad-leaved weeds, but most gr****es are resistant...
-
cooperative project with the
International Rubber Research Institute.
Picloram in
Agent White and Super-Orange was
contaminated by
hexachlorobenzene (HCB)...
-
professor of
horticulture at the
Hebrew University.
While working with the
picloram hormone in a
citrus orchard, he
unexpectedly discovered that some of the...
- so-called "rainbow herbicides".
Agent White is a 4:1
mixture of 2,4-D and
picloram.
Agent White did not
contain dioxin,
which was a
contaminant in some herbicide...
-
indoleacetic acid (IAA). This
family includes MCPA, 2,4-D, and 2,4,5-T,
picloram, dicamba, clopyralid, and triclopyr.
Using the Weed
Science Society of...
-
picolinic acid
family of herbicides,
which also
includes aminopyralid,
picloram, triclopyr, and
several less
common herbicides. For
control of creeping...
-
includes quinclorac derivatives of
pyridinecarboxylic acids,
which includes picloram, triclopyr,
clopyralid phenoxyacetic acid,
phenoxypropionic acid, and phenoxybutyric...
- with a
different trial each year:
picloram salt,
triclopyr ester,
triclopyr salt, glyphosate,
diesel fuel, and
picloram and metsulfuron. The
herbicide was...
-
Brazilian pepper: Triclopyr,
using the
basal bark method; and glyphosate.
Picloram can be used if the
stump has been
freshly cut, but this is
neither the...
- 21.2% (acid
weight basis)
triisopropanolamine salts of 2,4-D and 5.7%
picloram used 1966–1971
Agent Orange or
Herbicide Orange, (HO): 50% n-butyl ester...
