| Reduced Risk Status: |
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| IPM Compatibility: |
Per Requester: Very Good Fit; Growing safflower in rotation with other annual crops has been documented to improve many key factors that impact crop production in the overall system. Soil structure, salinity management, fertility, water use efficiency, reductions in soilborne pathogens, and insect management through areawide IPM efforts are all gained by growing safflower as a rotational crop:07/25;
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| Reasons for need: |
It is our understanding that tiapyrachlor will be very important in controlling economically important pests in annual row crops that are grown in rotation with safflower. Safflower is an agronomically critical rotational crop that aids in the improvement of soil health, pest management, and overall IPM. Tolerances need to be established in safflower to support workable crop rotation restrictions. This will allow for safflower planting following a crop that was treated with tiapyrachlor in the previous growing season. If tiapyrachlor is effective in controlling Lygus hesperus, it will be needed as a pest management tool in the production of safflower:07/25;
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| Requesting State(s): |
CA:Howard, B* ;
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| PCR Use Pattern: |
Apply foliarly by ground or aerial application. Aditional information on the use pattern should be discussed with the MFG once more information is made available on this new AI.
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| EPA Default Residue Trials: |
7-2 10-3
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| IR-4 Residue Trial Plan: |
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| Efficacy/Crop Safety (E/CS) Data Required: |
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