INTERLINE®
Glufosinate GLUFOSINATE-AMMONIUM
When you have a job to do, you don’t believe in compromise. Neither do we. Our commitment to quality and consistency is uncompromising. That’s why so many growers choose INTERLINE® Herbicide. They know they’re not just getting glufosinate with a consistently superior formulation, they’re getting the support of an entire company and team dedicated to their success.
INTERLINE is a non-selective herbicide for the control of existing weeds. INTERLINE swiftly and effectively eliminates some of the most challenging glyphosate-resistant weeds, including Palmer amaranth, waterhemp, marestail and ragweed. Using a unique mode of action, INTERLINE inhibits glutamine production in the weeds which leads to a breakdown in photosynthesis. INTERLINE can be used as a burndown treatment in key labeled crops, but its showcase application is as an over-the-top treatment for weed control in glufosinate-tolerant crops including LibertyLink® varieties.
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Additional Product Details
All Crops
- Almond
- Apple
- Apricot
- Asian pear
- Azarole
- Beechnut
- Black cherry
- Black walnut
- Brazil nut
- Butternut
- Calamondin
- Canola
- Capulin
- Cashew
- Chestnut
- Chinese jujube
- Chinese jujube
- Chinese quince
- Chinquapin
- Citron
- Cotton
- Crabapple
- Currant
- Elderberry
- English walnut
- Fallow
- Field corn
- Filbert (Hazelnut)
- Fresh grape
- Gooseberry
- Grapefruit
- Hazelnut (see Filbert)
- Hickory nut
- Highbush blueberry
- Huckleberry
- Japanese quince
- Juneberry (Saskatoon berry)
- Kumquat
- Lemon
- Lime
- Lingonberry
- Loquat
- Macadamia nut
- Mandarin orange
- Mayhaw
- Medlar
- Nanking cherry
- Navel orange
- Nectarine
- Peach
- Pear
- Pecan
- Pistachio
- Plum
- Plumcot
- Potato
- Prune (Prune plum)
- Pummelo
- Quince
- Raisin grape
- Salal
- Satsuma mandarin
- Sloe
- Sour orange
- Soybean
- Sugar beet
- Sweet cherry
- Sweet corn
- Sweet orange
- Tangelo
- Tangerine (Mandarin)
- Tangor
- Tart cherry
- Tejocote
- Uniq fruit
- Valencia orange
- Wine grape
All Pests & Diseases
- Alfalfa
- Alsike clover
- Annual bluegrass
- Annual fleabane
- Annual marshelder
- Annual ryegrass
- Annual sowthistle
- Barnyardgrass
- Bermudagrass
- Biennial wormwood
- Black medic
- Black nightshade
- Bristly foxtail
- Bristly starbur
- Broadleaf signalgrass
- Buffalobur
- Bull thistle
- Bulrush
- Burcucumber
- Burdock
- California arrowhead
- California burclover
- Canada thistle
- Canarygrass
- Canola
- Carolina horsenettle
- Carpetweed
- Catchweed bedstraw
- Chinese thornapple
- Cleavers
- Coffee senna
- Common chickweed
- Common cocklebur
- Common groundsel
- Common lambsquarters
- Common mallow
- Common milkweed
- Common mullein
- Common purslane
- Common ragweed
- Common sunflower
- Common waterhemp
- Common yarrow
- Corn
- Cudweed
- Curly dock
- Cutleaf eveningprimrose
- Cutleaf geranium
- Cutleaf groundcherry
- Dallisgrass
- Dandelion
- Devils claw
- Dodder
- Downy brome
- Eastern black nightshade
- Eclipta
- Entireleaf morningglory
- Fall panicum
- Fescue
- Fiddleneck
- Field bindweed
- Field horsetail
- Field sandbur
- Filaree
- Florida beggarweed
- Florida pusley
- Giant foxtail
- Giant ragweed
- Goosefoot
- Goosegrass
- Gray goldenrod
- Green foxtail
- Gromwell
- Guineagrass
- Hairy galinsoga
- Hairy nightshade
- Hedge bindweed
- Hemp dogbane
- Hemp sesbania
- Hempnettle
- Henbit
- Honeyvine milkweed
- Hophornbeam copperleaf
- Ivyleaf morningglory
- Java bean
- Jerusalem artichoke
- Jimsonweed
- Johnsongrass
- Johnsongrass (seedling)
- Junglerice
- Kentucky bluegrass
- Knotweed
- Kochia
- Ladysthumb
- Large crabgrass
- Leafy spurge
- Little mallow
- London rocket
- Lovegrass
- Malva
- Marestail
- Marshelder
- Mayweed
- Miners lettuce
- Mouseear chickweed
- Mugwort
- Musk thistle
- Nettle
- Orchardgrass
- Palmer amaranth
- Panicle willoweed
- Paragrass
- Pennsylvania smartweed
- Pennycress
- Perennial sowthistle
- Pineappleweed
- Pitted morningglory
- Plantain
- Poison ivy
- Poison oak
- Pokeweed
- Prairie sunflower
- Prickly lettuce
- Prickly sida
- Prostrate pigweed
- Prostrate spurge
- Puncturevine
- Purple ammania
- Purple nutsedge
- Quackgrass
- Red clover
- Red rice
- Redmaids
- Redroot pigweed
- Redstem filaree
- Ripgut brome
- Robust purple foxtail
- Rubus species
- Russian thistle
- Sharppod morningglory
- Shattercane
- Shepherdspurse
- Sicklepod
- Silverleaf nightshade
- Smallflower galinsoga
- Smallflower morningglory
- Smell melon
- Smooth bromegrass
- Smooth crabgrass
- Smooth dock
- Smooth pigweed
- Soft chess
- Soybean
- Spiny pigweed
- Spotted spurge
- Sprangletop
- Spurred anoda
- Stinkgrass
- Stinkweed
- Swinecress
- Tall morningglory
- Tall waterhemp
- Tansymustard
- Texas blueweed
- Texas panicum
- Timothy
- Toad rush
- Torpedograss
- Tropic croton
- Tumble pigweed
- Turkey mullein
- Vaseygrass
- Velvetleaf
- Venice mallow
- Vervain
- Vetch
- Virginia copperleaf
- Volunteer barley
- Volunteer corn
- Volunteer cotton
- Volunteer proso millet
- Volunteer rice
- Volunteer sorghum
- Volunteer soybean
- Volunteer sunflower
- Volunteer wheat
- White clover
- Whiteheath aster
- Wild buckwheat
- Wild mustard
- Wild oat
- Wild onion
- Wild poinsettia
- Wild proso millet
- Wild radish
- Wild rose
- Wild turnip
- Windgrass
- Wirestem muhly
- Witchgrass
- Woodsorrel
- Woolly croton
- Woolly cupgrass
- Woollyleaf bursage
- Yellow foxtail
- Yellow nutsedge
- Yellow rocket
- Yellow starthistle
Quick Facts
For use on glufosinate-tolerant crops (corn, cotton, canola, soybeans)
Quality SL formulation
Controls glyphosate-resistant weeds
CAUTION signal word
HRAC Class H — WSSA Group 10
Formulation
Soluble Liquid (SL) Formulation
2 x 2.5 gal.
250 gal. tote
AL, AR, CT, DE, FL, GA, IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MA, MD, ME, MI, MN, MO, MS, NC, ND, NE, NH, NJ, NY, OH, OK, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VA, VT, WI, WV
| CROP | USE PATTERN | RATES/ACRE |
|
CORN |
Burndown |
29.0–43.0 fl oz/acre (0.53–0.79 lb ai/acre) |
|
CORN |
In-Season to LibertyLink or glufosinate-tolerant corn only. Post emergent to the crop. |
22.0–43.0 fl oz/acre (0.40–0.79/lb ai/acre) A second in-season application may be needed to control weeds that have not yet emerged at time of application. |
|
CANOLA |
Burndown
In-Season Post emergent to the crop.
|
29.0–43.0 fl oz/acre (0.53–0.79 lb ai/acre)
29.0 fl oz/acre (0.53 lb ai/acre) A second in-season application may be needed to control weeds that have not yet emerged at time of application.
|
|
SOYBEAN |
Burndown
In-Season Post emergent to the crop.
|
1st application
2nd application
|
|
SUGAR BEETS |
Burndown
|
1st application
|
|
COTTON* |
Burndown
In-Season Post emergent to the crop.
|
1st application
2nd application
|
|
COTTON* |
Burndown
In-Season
|
1st application
2nd application
3rd application
|
*Should environmental conditions prevent a timely herbicide application, resulting in large weeds or heavy infestations, a single application of up to 43 fl oz/acre of INTERLINE Herbicide may be made to cotton. The yearly total under this scenario may not exceed 72 fl oz per acre including all application timings.