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: 407-411
  • U.S. EPA Status: CANCELLED

Description

'Imperial Pyrenone Dust' is an insecticide and miticide. Its Federal EPA registration number is: 407-411. It was originally approved by EPA on 13 Dec 1982. Its registration got cancelled on 30 Nov 1992. It has a 'Caution' signal word. It has the following active ingredients: Piperonyl butoxide and Pyrethrins. It's approved for 49 sites including african violets, apples, asparagus, aster, azalea, barley, beans, begonia, birdseed, and blackberries. It is also approved for 26 pests and pest groups including but not limited to aphids, asparagus beetle, cabbage looper, centipedes, cockroaches, colorado potato beetle, crickets, cross-striped cabbageworm, diamondback moth, and firebrat.

Original registration date:

  • 13 Dec 1982

Cancellation date:

  • 30 Nov 1992

Alternative names:

  • IMPERIAL PYRENONE DUSTActive

Registrant:

  • IMPERIAL INC
  • Address:
    Po Box 536
    Hampton, IA 50441

Active ingredients:

  • Piperonyl butoxide 1%
  • Pyrethrins 0.1%
  • Other ingredients 98.9%

Signal word:

  • Caution

Product type:

  • Insecticide
  • Miticide

Formulation:

  • Dust

Registered target pests:

  • Aphids
  • Asparagus beetle
  • Cabbage looper
  • Centipedes
  • Cockroaches
  • Colorado potato beetle
  • Crickets
  • Cross-striped cabbageworm
  • Diamondback moth (larvae)
  • Firebrat
  • Fireworms
  • Flea beetles
  • Flour beetles
  • Fruit flies
  • Grain beetles
  • Granary weevil
  • Green peach aphid
  • Harlequin bug
  • Imported cabbageworm
  • Leafhoppers
  • Leaftiers
  • Mexican bean beetle
  • Rice weevil
  • Silverfish
  • Webworms
  • Whiteflies

Registered target sites:

  • African violets (foliar treatment)
  • Apples (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Asparagus (foliar treatment)
  • Aster (foliar treatment)
  • Azalea (foliar treatment)
  • Barley (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Beans (foliar treatment)
  • Begonia (foliar treatment)
  • Birdseed
  • Blackberries (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Boysenberries (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Broccoli (foliar treatment)
  • Brussels sprouts (foliar treatment)
  • Buckwheat (seed treatment)
  • Cabbage (foliar treatment)
  • Camellia (foliar treatment)
  • Carnation (foliar treatment)
  • Cauliflower (foliar treatment)
  • Celery (foliar treatment)
  • Chrysanthemum (foliar treatment)
  • Corn (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Cranberries (foliar treatment)
  • Currants (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Dahlias (foliar treatment)
  • Dewberries (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Dogwood (foliar treatment)
  • Domestic dwellings (indoor)
  • Eggplant (foliar treatment)
  • Food processing plants (indoor edible)
  • Geranium (foliar treatment)
  • Gladiolus (foliar treatment)
  • Grapes (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Lettuce (foliar treatment)
  • Loganberries (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Marigold (foliar treatment)
  • Melons (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Peaches (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Pears (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Pepper (ornamental) (foliar treatment)
  • Plums (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Potatoes (foliar treatment)
  • Prunes (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Radishes (foliar treatment)
  • Rice (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Roses (foliar treatment)
  • Rye (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)
  • Spinach (foliar treatment)
  • Tomatoes (foliar treatment)
  • Tomatoes (postharvest application to non-stored commodity)