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For a CLEANER WORLD!
For a FRIENDLIER WORLD!

  Hyvar X® Poisoning     

Hyvar X® (Bromacil) is a potent herbicide used for general weed or brush control in non-crop areas. It is used to control perennial grasses and is specifically recommended for selective weed control in citrus groves and on pineapple plantations.

Problem: after years of Hyvar application on non-crop areas the ground becomes permanently poisoned and leaches into surrounding planting areas. When applied to bromacide-poisoned soils activated charcoal can neutralize the active ingredients within a very short period allowing these soils to be brought back into production. This is a significant benefit to the soil as well as the obvious financial benefit.

Activated charcoal works for Hyvar X and Hyvar XL as has been demonstrated on large Hawaiian pineapple plantations. (Applied at 300lbs per acre).
For the correct Activated Charcoal application and bulk prices please Contact Us. 
 
Bromacil Tech Data
CHEMICAL NAME:               5-Bromo-3-sec-butyl-6-methyluracil
TRADE NAME(S):                 Hyvar X, Hyvar XL
FORMULATION(S):               Wettable powder (80%) (Hyvar X); water-soluble liquid (2 pounds/gallon) (Hyvar X-L).  40.8%, 4 pounds bromacil per gallon (Bromax 4L).  Various granular and liquid formulations are available from formulators.
TYPE:                                       Herbicide
BASIC PRODUCER(S):          E.I. duPont de Nemours and Co., Inc.
                                                  Biochemicals Dept.
                                                  1007 Market St.
                                                  Wilmington, DE 19898

STATUS:                                   General use
PRINCIPAL USES:                   For general weed or brush control in noncrop areas; particularly useful against perennial grasses.  Also recommended for selective weed control in pineapple and citrus.   
APPLICATION METHOD:      Bromacil is sprayed or spread dry (as granules, etc.) on the soil surface preferably just before or during a period of active growth of weeds.

*Farm Chemicals Handbook, R. T. Meister, G. L.Berg, C. Sine, S. Meister, and J. Poplyk, eds.  Meister Publishing Co., Willoughby, OH., 70th ed. 1984.