CAPTAIN JACK’S DEAD BUG BREW
READY-TO-USE
FOR RESIDENTIAL USE IN HOME GARDENS, LAWNS AND ORNAMENTALS FOR CONTROL OF FOLIAGE FEEDING WORMS (CATERPILLARS), THRIPS AND OTHER LISTED PESTS IN:
•FRUITING VEGETABLES, SUCH AS TOMATO, PEPPER, OKRA AND EGGPLANT
•cucurbits, such as cantaloupe and honeydew
•COLE CROPS (BRASSICA), SUCH AS BROCCOLI, CABBAGE AND CAULIFLOWER
•leafy vegetables, such as lettuce, spinach and celery
•tuberous vegetables, such as potatoes, sweet potatoes, yams,
JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE, CHINESE ARTICHOKE AND CASSAVA
•stone fruits, such as peaches, plums, cherries, nectarines,
PRUNES AND APRICOTS
•apple and other pome fruits, such as pears, crabapples, mayhaw and quince
•bushberries and caneberries, such as blueberry, blackberry and raspberry
For Outdoor Residential Use Only.
Store and transport in an upright position. EPA Est. No. 4-NY-1 EPA Reg. No. 4-472 Buyers Guarantee Limited to Label Claims. ©Bonide Products, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Bonide Products, Inc. 6301 Sutliff Road Oriskany, NY 13424
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DIRECTIONS FOR USE
It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. Read all Directions for Use carefully before applying.
For residential use in home gardens, lawns and ornamentals. Not for use on plants being grown for sale or other commercial use, or for commercial seed production, or for research purposes.
This insect control product is intended for control of worms (caterpillars) and other listed insects. This product does not significantly impact predatory beneficial insects, predatory mites, and spiders while controlling target pests. Susceptible insect pests may be observed on plants up to several hours after treatment, but will have ceased active feeding before being killed. Spinosad is classified as an organic substance by the USDA National Organic Standards Board.
Captain Jack’s DEADBUG Brew® contains Spinosad “spin-OH-sid”. Spinosad is derived from a naturally occurring soil dwelling bacterium that was collected from an abandoned rum distillery on a Caribbean island in 1982. This unique bacterium was defined as a new species when it was discovered and it has never been found in nature anywhere else in the world. Since being discovered, Spinosad has become a pesticide used by agriculture world-wide in the production of organic produce. Today, Spinosad is available to the homeowner in Captain Jack’s DEADBUG Brew® Spinosad Ready-to-Use.
HOW TO APPLY
Shake Well Before Use
This product may be applied directly from this container. Make a thorough and complete application (a thin, uniform film) to both the tops and undersides of leaves. Apply when wind is very light or absent, usually early morning or evening will prevent drift and loss of product to adjacent areas.
WHEN TO APPLY
Apply when listed pests are present. Repeat applications may be made as indicated in the Home Gardens section. See your state extension service recommendations for treatment guidelines in your area.
USES
General Use Precautions and Restrictions
Do not make overhead applications with this product container. For taller (greater than 6 ft. ht.), mature trees, use Bonide Captain Jack’s DeadBug Brew Concentrate with hand-held or backpack sprayer equipment, or Bonide Captain Jack’s DeadBug Brew RTS a ready-to- spray hose-end applicator package. Always read and follow label directions before use.
Home Gardens
In the state of Georgia, do not apply this product to: Broccoli Raab, Chinese Cabbage (Bok Choy), Collards, Kale, Mizuna, Mustard Greens, Mustard Spinach, Rape Greens.
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|
Maximum |
Minimum |
Minimum Days |
|
|
Number of |
Days to |
to Wait from |
Crops |
Pests Controlled |
Applications |
Wait Before |
Last Application |
per Season |
Reapplying |
to Harvest |
||
apple and other |
codling moth |
6 |
10 |
7 |
pome fruits*: |
leafminers |
|
|
|
crabapples, mayhaw, |
leafrollers |
|
|
|
pears, and quince |
oriental fruit moth |
|
|
|
|
tufted apple budmoth |
|
|
|
asparagus (post- |
asparagus beetles |
4 |
7 |
60 |
harvest to protect ferns) |
armyworms |
|
|
|
bushberries and |
6 |
6 |
3 |
|
caneberries, |
fireworms |
|
|
|
blackberry, blueberry, |
fruitfly (suppression) |
|
|
|
currant, elderberry, |
fruitworms |
|
|
|
gooseberry, |
leafrollers |
|
|
|
huckleberry, juneberry, |
loopers |
|
|
|
lingonberry, loganberry, |
thrips |
|
|
|
raspberry, and salal |
|
|
|
|
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