. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Now The Name Is NOROSAC 4G-DICHLOBENIL HERBICIDE Cranberry read about the remarkable 2-inch barrier that has just talcen on a new name and a new company. Cranberry growers were first introduced to dichlobenil herbi- cide in the late 60's. It was thefirst truly effective tool to control a broad spectrum of weeds without damaging plants. After all these years, the product is still pro- viding outstanding results. It hasn't changed, and neither have the people. But we would like to introduce you to its new nameand the compa
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Now The Name Is NOROSAC 4G-DICHLOBENIL HERBICIDE Cranberry read about the remarkable 2-inch barrier that has just talcen on a new name and a new company. Cranberry growers were first introduced to dichlobenil herbi- cide in the late 60's. It was thefirst truly effective tool to control a broad spectrum of weeds without damaging plants. After all these years, the product is still pro- viding outstanding results. It hasn't changed, and neither have the people. But we would like to introduce you to its new nameand the company that brings it to you. The name is N0R0SAC4G, and it joins the ACME" line of fine prod- ucts. Thecompany is PBI/Gordon Corporation. PBI/Gordon, the leading herbi- cide manufacturer in professional turf, has nowbrought togetherthe best of two worlds ... the prod- uct and the people ... the people who first put dichlobenil in the field and helped it grow ... the people who really know it best. Those same people now carry on their work under the ACME banner. NOROSAC IS not only backed by the people who gave it life, but by the people who discovered it, Duphar of the Netherlands. The fruits of their research and expertise are at your disposal. If you've heard of dichlobenil but never tried it, here's a quick course on how it works: NOROSAC is a granule. When applied, it "grips" the soil, and the active ingredient then pene- trates to a depth of 2 inches — no more — creating a remarkable 2- inch barrier in which no plant cell division — hence no growth — can take place. Thus, vegetation such as grasses or shallow-rooted annual weeds that have their root struc- ture within the 2-inch zone will die because NOROSAC interferes with a plant's growing tips — its roots and Furthermore, as weed seeds in this zone germinate, the seedlings are killed by the NOROSAC. In addition, seedlings developing below the zone will be killed as they reach the barr
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