When you have a job to do, you don’t believe in compromise. Neither do we. Our commitment to quality and consistency is uncompromising. That’s why so many growers choose INTERLINE® Herbicide. They know they’re not just getting glufosinate with a consistently superior formulation, they’re getting the support of an entire company and team dedicated to their success.
INTERLINE is a non-selective herbicide for the control of existing weeds. INTERLINE swiftly and effectively eliminates some of the most challenging glyphosate-resistant weeds, including Palmer amaranth, waterhemp, marestail and ragweed. Using a unique mode of action, INTERLINE inhibits glutamine production in the weeds which leads to a breakdown in photosynthesis. INTERLINE can be used as a burndown treatment in key labeled crops, but its showcase application is as an over-the-top treatment for weed control in glufosinate-tolerant crops including LibertyLink® varieties.
For use on glufosinate-tolerant crops (corn, cotton, canola, soybeans)
Quality SL formulation
Controls glyphosate-resistant weeds
CAUTION signal word
HRAC Class H — WSSA Group 10
Air field |
Almond |
Apple |
Apricot |
Asian pear |
Azarole |
Beechnut |
Black cherry |
Black walnut |
Brazil nut |
Butternut |
Calamondin |
Canola |
Capulin |
Cashew |
Chestnut |
Chinese jujube |
Chinese jujube |
Chinese quince |
Chinquapin |
Christmas tree |
Citron |
Cotton |
Crabapple |
Currant |
Ditch bank |
Elderberry |
English walnut |
Fallow |
Fence row |
Field border |
Field corn |
Filbert (Hazelnut) |
Fresh grape |
Gooseberry |
Grapefruit |
Hazelnut (see Filbert) |
Hickory nut |
Highbush blueberry |
Huckleberry |
Industrial site |
Japanese quince |
Juneberry (Saskatoon berry) |
Kumquat |
Lemon |
Lime |
Lingonberry |
Loquat |
Macadamia nut |
Mandarin orange |
Mayhaw |
Medlar |
Nanking cherry |
Navel orange |
Nectarine |
Non-crop area |
Ornamental |
Ornamental tree |
Peach |
Pear |
Pecan |
Pistachio |
Plum |
Plumcot |
Potato |
Prune (Prune plum) |
Pummelo |
Pump station |
Quince |
Raisin grape |
Roads |
Roadside |
Salal |
Satsuma mandarin |
Sloe |
Sour orange |
Soybean |
Storage area |
Sugar beet |
Sweet cherry |
Sweet corn |
Sweet orange |
Tangelo |
Tangerine (Mandarin) |
Tangor |
Tank farm |
Tart cherry |
Tejocote |
Uniq fruit |
Valencia orange |
Wine grape |
Alfalfa |
Alsike clover |
Annual bluegrass |
Annual fleabane |
Annual marshelder |
Annual ryegrass |
Annual sowthistle |
Bahiagrass |
Barley |
Barnyardgrass |
Bermudagrass |
Biennial wormwood |
Bindweed |
Black medic |
Black nightshade |
Bristly foxtail |
Bristly starbur |
Broadleaf signalgrass |
Buffalobur |
Bull thistle |
Bulrush |
Burcucumber |
Burdock |
California arrowhead |
California burclover |
Canada thistle |
Canarygrass |
Canola |
Carolina horsenettle |
Carpetgrass |
Carpetweed |
Catchweed bedstraw |
Chickweed |
Chinese thornapple |
Cleavers |
Clover |
Coffee senna |
Common chickweed |
Common cocklebur |
Common groundsel |
Common lambsquarters |
Common mallow |
Common milkweed |
Common mullein |
Common purslane |
Common ragweed |
Common sunflower |
Common waterhemp |
Common yarrow |
Corn |
Crabgrass |
Cudweed |
Cupgrass |
Curly dock |
Cutleaf eveningprimrose |
Cutleaf geranium |
Cutleaf groundcherry |
Dallisgrass |
Dandelion |
Devils claw |
Dodder |
Downy brome |
Eastern black nightshade |
Eclipta |
Entireleaf morningglory |
Fall panicum |
Fescue |
Fiddleneck |
Field bindweed |
Field horsetail |
Field sandbur |
Filaree |
Fleabane |
Florida beggarweed |
Florida pusley |
Giant foxtail |
Giant ragweed |
Goldenrod |
Goosefoot |
Goosegrass |
Gray goldenrod |
Green foxtail |
Gromwell |
Guineagrass |
Hairy galinsoga |
Hairy nightshade |
Hedge bindweed |
Hemp dogbane |
Hemp sesbania |
Hempnettle |
Henbit |
Honeyvine milkweed |
Hophornbeam copperleaf |
Ivyleaf morningglory |
Java bean |
Jerusalem artichoke |
Jimsonweed |
Johnsongrass |
Johnsongrass (seedling) |
Junglerice |
Kentucky bluegrass |
Knotweed |
Kochia |
Ladysthumb |
Lambsquarters |
Large crabgrass |
Leafy spurge |
Little mallow |
London rocket |
Lovegrass |
Malva |
Marestail |
Marshelder |
Mayweed |
Miners lettuce |
Mouseear chickweed |
Mugwort |
Musk thistle |
Nettle |
Nightshade |
Nutsedge |
Orchardgrass |
Palmer amaranth |
Panicle willoweed |
Paragrass |
Pennsylvania smartweed |
Pennycress |
Perennial sowthistle |
Pineappleweed |
Pitted morningglory |
Plantain |
Poison ivy |
Poison oak |
Pokeweed |
Prairie sunflower |
Prickly lettuce |
Prickly sida |
Prostrate pigweed |
Prostrate spurge |
Puncturevine |
Purple ammania |
Purple nutsedge |
Purslane |
Quackgrass |
Ragweed |
Red clover |
Red rice |
Redmaids |
Redroot pigweed |
Redstem filaree |
Ripgut brome |
Robust purple foxtail |
Rubus species |
Russian thistle |
Ryegrass |
Sandbur |
Sharppod morningglory |
Shattercane |
Shepherdspurse |
Sicklepod |
Signalgrass |
Silverleaf nightshade |
Smallflower galinsoga |
Smallflower morningglory |
Smallflowered alexandergrass |
Smartweed |
Smell melon |
Smooth bromegrass |
Smooth crabgrass |
Smooth dock |
Smooth pigweed |
Soft chess |
Soybean |
Spiny pigweed |
Spotted spurge |
Sprangletop |
Spurred anoda |
Stinkgrass |
Stinkweed |
Swinecress |
Tall morningglory |
Tall waterhemp |
Tansymustard |
Texas blueweed |
Texas panicum |
Timothy |
Toad rush |
Torpedograss |
Tropic croton |
Tumble pigweed |
Turkey mullein |
Vaseygrass |
Velvetleaf |
Venice mallow |
Vervain |
Vetch |
Virginia copperleaf |
Volunteer barley |
Volunteer corn |
Volunteer cotton |
Volunteer proso millet |
Volunteer rice |
Volunteer sorghum |
Volunteer soybean |
Volunteer sunflower |
Volunteer wheat |
Wheat |
White clover |
Whiteheath aster |
Wild buckwheat |
Wild mustard |
Wild oat |
Wild onion |
Wild poinsettia |
Wild proso millet |
Wild radish |
Wild rose |
Wild turnip |
Windgrass |
Wirestem muhly |
Witchgrass |
Woodsorrel |
Woolly croton |
Woolly cupgrass |
Woollyleaf bursage |
Yellow foxtail |
Yellow nutsedge |
Yellow rocket |
Yellow starthistle |
AL, AR, CT, DE, FL, GA, IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MA, MD, ME, MI, MN, MO, MS, NC, ND, NE, NH, NJ, NY, OH, OK, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VA, VT, WI, WV
CROP | USE PATTERN | RATES/ACRE |
CORN |
Burndown |
29.0–43.0 fl oz/acre (0.53–0.79 lb ai/acre) |
CORN |
In-Season to LibertyLink or glufosinate-tolerant corn only. Post emergent to the crop. |
22.0–43.0 fl oz/acre (0.40–0.79/lb ai/acre) A second in-season application may be needed to control weeds that have not yet emerged at time of application. |
CANOLA |
Burndown
In-Season Post emergent to the crop.
|
29.0–43.0 fl oz/acre (0.53–0.79 lb ai/acre)
29.0 fl oz/acre (0.53 lb ai/acre) A second in-season application may be needed to control weeds that have not yet emerged at time of application.
|
SOYBEAN |
Burndown
In-Season Post emergent to the crop.
|
1st application
2nd application
|
SUGAR BEETS |
Burndown
|
1st application
|
COTTON* |
Burndown
In-Season Post emergent to the crop.
|
1st application
2nd application
|
COTTON* |
Burndown
In-Season
|
1st application
2nd application
3rd application
|
*Should environmental conditions prevent a timely herbicide application, resulting in large weeds or heavy infestations, a single application of up to 43 fl oz/acre of INTERLINE Herbicide may be made to cotton. The yearly total under this scenario may not exceed 72 fl oz per acre including all application timings.