We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website.

Label & SDS

EPA Label: link

Registration information

  • U.S. EPA Registration number: 2301-12
  • U.S. EPA Status: CANCELLED

Description

'Dixie 5% Sevin Dust' is an insecticide and miticide. Its Federal EPA registration number is: 2301-12. It was originally approved by EPA on 19 Aug 1965. Its registration got cancelled on 01 Jul 1987. It has a 'Caution' signal word. It has the following active ingredients: Carbaryl. It's approved for 15 sites including cat sleeping quarters, cats, chickens, cucumbers, dog sleeping quarters, dogs, ducks, game birds, geese, and partridges. It is also approved for 17 pests and pest groups including but not limited to brown dog tick, chicken mite, colorado potato beetle, cucumber beetles, fall armyworm, flea beetles, leafhoppers, lice, lygus bugs, and melonworm.

Original registration date:

  • 19 Aug 1965

Cancellation date:

  • 01 Jul 1987

Alternative names:

  • DIXIE 5% SEVIN DUSTActive

Registrant:

  • TERHUNE C D COMPANY
  • Address:
    Po Box 333
    Cedartown, GA 30125

Active ingredients:

  • Carbaryl 5%
  • Other ingredients 95%

Signal word:

  • Caution

Product type:

  • Insecticide
  • Miticide

Formulation:

  • Dust

Registered target pests:

  • Brown dog tick
  • Chicken mite
  • Colorado potato beetle
  • Cucumber beetles
  • Fall armyworm
  • Flea beetles
  • Leafhoppers
  • Lice
  • Lygus bugs
  • Melonworm
  • Mexican bean beetle
  • Northern fowl mite
  • Pickleworm
  • Squash bug
  • Stink bugs
  • Tomato fruitworm
  • Tomato hornworm

Registered target sites:

  • Cat sleeping quarters
  • Cats (animal treatment)
  • Chickens (open premise treatment)
  • Cucumbers (foliar treatment)
  • Dog sleeping quarters
  • Dogs (animal treatment)
  • Ducks (open premise treatment)
  • Game birds (open premise treatment)
  • Geese (open premise treatment)
  • Partridges (open premise treatment)
  • Pheasants (open premise treatment)
  • Pigeons (open premise treatment)
  • Potatoes (foliar treatment)
  • Squash (foliar treatment)
  • Turkeys (open premise treatment)