Bindweed, Peavine, Wild Sweet Potato— 
One treatment usually will give complete eradi- 
cation of this type weed. May or June dusting in 
grain fields, pastures and along roadsides and 
during September in corn fields is recommended. 
Wild Garlic and Onion—Early spring appli- 
cations will readily kill the tops with repeat appli- 
cations necessary for complete kill. The dusting 
method of control is recommended as more effec- 
tive than other possible treatments. 
Poison Ivy—Treatments just after full leaf or 
in the fall have been most effective. Poison Ivy 
can be killed but retreatment should be planned 
for complete eradication. 
Woody Plants—Generally elderberry, grapes, 
honeysuckle, sumac, Virginia creeper and such 
have been readily killed. Treatment is recom- 
mended just after full leaf. 
Other Weeds—The following weeds are 
nearly or completely killed with one application: 
Bull Thistle Ragweed 
Mustard Family Cockleburrs 
Rough Pigweed Wild Carrot 
Jerusalem Artichoke Wild Parsnip 
Chicory Burdock (young) 
Dodder Stinging Nettle 
Many other common weeds found around barn- 
lots, buildings, waste areas and in fields are also 
effectively controlled by treatment. 
EFFECT ON CROPS 
Meadow grasses such as timothy, orchard grass, 
bluegrass, brome grass and the ryegrasses are 
not harmed except in the germination stage. Le- 
gumes as alfalfa, clovers, sweet clover and soy- 
beans are killed with one application especially in 
the active growing stage. Grain yields are reduced 
if treatment is made before the early dough stage. 
Afterward yields are not affected. When used in 
a corn field yields are not harmed after the corn 
is past the milk stage. 
