Chem-Tox Diazinon 4E

Label & SDS

EPA Label: Not available

Registration information

• U.S. EPA Registration number: 45385-33
• U.S. EPA Status: CANCELLED

Description

'Chem-tox Diazinon 4e' is an insecticide and miticide. Its Federal EPA registration number is: 45385-33. It was originally approved by EPA on 22 Mar 1983. Its registration got cancelled on 11 Jul 2001. It has a 'Caution' signal word. It has the following active ingredients: Diazinon. It's approved for 39 sites including arborvitae, azalea, birch, boxwood, camellia, carnation, chrysanthemum, commercial/institutional/industrial buildings, domestic dwellings, and douglas-fir. It is also approved for 74 pests and pest groups including but not limited to ants, aphids, apple-and-thorn skeletonizer, armyworm, bagworm, bermudagrass mite, boxelder bug, brown dog tick, carnation bud mite, and carnation shoot mite.

Original registration date:

• 22 Mar 1983

Cancellation date:

• 11 Jul 2001

Alternative names:

• CHEM-TOX DIAZINON 4EActive

Registrant:

• CTX-CENOL, INC.
  
• Address:
  1393 East Highland Rd.
  Twinsburg, OH 44087

Active ingredients:

• Diazinon 47.5%
• Other ingredients 52.5%

Signal word:

• Caution

Product type:

• Insecticide
• Miticide

Formulation:

• Emulsifiable Concentrate

Registered target pests:

• Ants
• Aphids
• Apple-and-thorn skeletonizer
• Armyworm
• Bagworm
• Bermudagrass mite
• Boxelder bug
• Brown dog tick
• Carnation bud mite
• Carnation shoot mite
• Carpet beetle
• Chiggers (redbugs)
• Cigarette beetle
• Clover mite
• Cockroaches
• Collembola
• Cotoneaster webworm
• Cottonycushion scale (crawlers)
• Crickets
• Cutworms
• Cyclamen mite
• Digger wasps
• Dipterous leafminers
• Drugstore beetle
• Earwigs
• European chafer (larvae)
• European pine shoot moth
• European red mite
• Fall webworm
• Fire ant
• Flea beetles
• Fleas
• Flies
• Flour beetles
• Frit fly
• Hemlock chermes
• Holly bud moth
• Hyperodes weevils
• Indian meal moth
• Japanese beetle (larvae)
• Lawn billbugs
• Lawn chinch bugs
• Lawn moths
• Leafhoppers
• Lecanium scales (crawlers)
• Millipedes
• Mimosa webworm
• Obliquebanded leafroller
• Obscure root weevil
• Omnivorous leaftier
• Pearslug
• Pillbugs
• Pine needle scale (crawlers)
• Privet mite
• Rhodesgrass scale (crawlers)
• Rice weevil
• San jose scale (crawlers)
• Sawtoothed grain beetle
• Scorpions
• Silverfish
• Sod webworms
• Soft scales (crawlers)
• Southern chafer (larvae)
• Sowbugs
• Spiders
• Springtails
• Tent caterpillars
• Thrips
• Twospotted spider mite
• Waterbugs
• Webworms
• Western oak looper
• White grubs (larvae)
• Whiteflies

Registered target sites:

• Arborvitae (foliar treatment)
• Azalea (foliar treatment)
• Birch (foliar treatment)
• Boxwood (foliar treatment)
• Camellia (foliar treatment)
• Carnation (foliar treatment)
• Chrysanthemum (foliar treatment)
• Commercial/institutional/industrial buildings (indoor inedible)
• Domestic dwellings (indoor)
• Domestic dwellings (outdoor)
• Douglas-fir (foliar treatment)
• Eating establishments (residual crack and crevice treatment)
• Eating establishments (residual spot treatment-edible areas)
• Elm (foliar treatment)
• Food marketing/storage/distribution facilities (residual crack and crevice treatment)
• Food marketing/storage/distribution facilities (residual spot treatment-edible areas)
• Food processing plants (residual crack and crevice treatment)
• Food processing plants (residual spot treatment-edible areas)
• Gladiolus (foliar treatment)
• Hawthorn (foliar treatment)
• Holly (foliar treatment)
• Hospitals (indoor inedible)
• Juniper (foliar treatment)
• Lilac (foliar treatment)
• Locust (foliar treatment)
• Maple (foliar treatment)
• Oak (foliar treatment)
• Ornamental lawns (foliar treatment)
• Pet sleeping quarters
• Pine (foliar treatment)
• Plum (ornamental) (foliar treatment)
• Poplar (foliar treatment)
• Recreational areas (soil treatment)
• Rhododendron (foliar treatment)
• Roses (foliar treatment)
• Rugs/carpets
• Spruce (foliar treatment)
• St. augustinegrass (lawns) (foliar treatment)
• Willow (foliar treatment)