Starane Advanced Herbicide

Starane Advanced Herbicide is not registered or recommended for controlling ragwort or blackberry. We suggest considering herbicides such as Grazon Extra, Wasp 300 WG Herbicide, Metsulfuron-Methyl, or equivalents to the original Grazon DS. A wetting agent, surfactant, or spray oil should also be used to guarantee the best results.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is not registered to control hemp dogbane. To our knowledge, no herbicides are registered in Australia to control this species. Hence, an off-label trial must be undertaken to test their effectiveness.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is registered to control Urtica Incisa (commonly called scrub nettle, stinging nettle, and tall nettle). A mixing rate of 3mL Starane per 1 litre of water is recommended.

 Starane Advanced Herbicide is a herbicide that targets broadleaf weeds, not grasses. Hence, Starane Advanced Herbicide is not registered or recommended to control Signal grass (Urochloa decumbens) as it is a grass species.

Starane Advanced Herbicide can be used alongside waterways, provided you only treat the targeted noxious weeds and poisonous plants. Starane Advanced Herbicide does not leave a residue in the soil or move in the soil. Blanket legislation does not cover the legal implications of using chemicals near waterways. You should check with the relevant local, state, or territory government to see if there are specific rules and regulations you must comply with in your particular area. Starane Advanced Herbicide is not registered or recommended to control English Ivy. Products containing Triclopyr, such as Garlon Herbicide, are registered for this purpose.

As millet, chicory and clover are not listed on the Starane Advanced Herbicide label, Corteva has advised a re-cropping interval of 28 days to be observed when applied at 600mL per Ha. Higher application rates will extend this interval. Certain factors, such as millet variety, location, and soil conditions, can also affect the time required between spraying and re-cropping.

Herbicides made from Fluroxypyr (ie Starane Advanced Herbicide) are not considered harmful to Eucalyptus species. Starane Advanced Herbicide is not a herbicide registered or recommended to control Eucalyptus.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is not registered or recommended to control wild tobacco tree (Solanum mauritianum). Suitable Herbicides include Tordon 75-D and generic equivalents to Grazon DS (i.e. Hatchet, Scrubba & Raizon Herbicides), Access Herbicide, Vigilant II and Grazon Extra Herbicide.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is not registered and does not claim to control Creeping Beggarweed (Desmodium canum). To the best of our knowledge, no selective herbicides are registered to control Beggarweed.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is not recommended or registered to control broadleaf weeds in lawn. Herbicides made from Fluroxypyr (including Starane) can cause transitory damage on some grass species, particularly those that spread by stolons such as couch grass (Cynodon dactylon), Kikuyu grass and carpet grass (Axonopus spp.). Selective herbicides registered for controlling broadleaf weeds in turf are Dicamba M, Bow & Arrow, and Surefire Buffalo, Bindi & Broadleaf Weedkiller. Always carefully read the 'directions for use' label to ensure suitability for your situation and turf type.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is registered to control Snakeweed when used as a foliar spray @ 450mL per 100L + Uptake Oil. Starane Advanced Herbicide's label states, "Alongside waterways, treat only noxious weeds and poisonous plants". We highly recommend that you seek guidance and familiarise yourself with the rules and regulations applicable to your specific location, council area, or state about the spraying of Starane Advanced Herbicide alongside waterways. Given the potential environmental impact and the importance of safeguarding water resources, adhering to the prescribed guidelines and restrictions may vary from one jurisdiction to another is crucial. These regulations are implemented to protect the ecological balance and ensure the long-term well-being of our natural habitats. We strongly encourage you to consult with the appropriate authorities or local governing bodies with expertise and knowledge to provide accurate and up-to-date information tailored to your location.

Starane Advanced Herbicide 'directions for use' only lists Red pigweed /Purslane (Portulaca oleracea) amongst controlled weeds. Under permit PER9907, Starane Advanced Herbicide is currently registered with Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA) to control Kochia (Bassia scoparia) as a spot spray application at a rate of 300 to 600 mL per 100 L water. To the best of our knowledge, no selective herbicides are registered to control Blue Mustard (Chorispora tenella). For further information on the control of Kochia (Bassia scoparia) - https://weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.au/Weeds/kochia

Starane Advanced Herbicide is registered to control Small Flowered Mallow (Marshmallow) in various situations, including agricultural non-crop areas, commercial and industrial areas, forests, pastures, rights of way & fallow.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is not registered or recommended to control Hemlock at any growth stage.  We recommend either 2,4-D Amine 300, 625 or 700 Herbicide (i.e. Amicide Advance 700 Herbicide) or Dicamba & MCPA (i.e. Kamba M Herbicide).  Controlling mature Hemlock may require repeat applications and a suitable wetting agent is recommended to ensure the best results.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is not recommended or claims to control clover in lawn. Herbicides made from Fluroxypyr (including Starane) can cause transitory damage on some grass species, particularly those that spread by stolons such as couch grass (Cynodon dactylon), Kikuyu grass and carpet grass (Axonopus spp.). Selective herbicides registered for controlling clover in turf are Dicamba M, Bow & Arrow, Surefire Buffalo, Bindi & Broadleaf Weedkiller, and ProForce Duke Herbicide. Always carefully read the 'directions for use' label to ensure suitability for your situation and turf type.

As per the label, Starane Advanced Herbicide is registered for use in oats crops from the 3-leaf to flag growth stage.  Do not use a mixture of Starane Advanced Herbicide and Metsulfuron Methyl in Oats crops. 

Starane Advanced Herbicide does not have a best-before or expiry date. If possible, the best practice would be to use the contents within a few years (3-5) of purchasing. Store in the closed, original container in a cool, well-ventilated area. Do not store for prolonged periods in direct sunlight.

Starane Advanced Herbicide registration does not list Periwinkle (Vinca) as a species controlled.  There is a permit (PER9907) for use (Permit Holder NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service) issued by the APVMA that allows the use of Starane Advanced Herbicide to be used for Periwinkle control @ 30-60mL/10L Water plus Metsulfuron-Methyl @ 1-2g/10L Water to be applied as a foliar spot spray.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is allowed to be used to control Climbing asparagus (Asparagus africanus) & Climbing asparagus fern (Asparagus plumosus) under Permit PER9907.  It is mixed at 300-600mL per 100L Water and applied as a spot application.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is not registered for or claims control over fireweed. We do not recommend it for this purpose. We recommend herbicides such as Shotup Herbicide, Grazon Extra Herbicide, Metsulfuron Herbicide, Bromicide 200 Herbicide or Decimate Herbicide.

Starane Advanced Herbicide does not claim control over Dyschoriste as part of its registration.  Dyschoriste is a broadleaf plant species and should be susceptible to herbicides used to control these types of weeds.  These include Grazon Extra, Dicamba and Starane Advanced.  A good wetting agent is also recommended with the spray mix to guarantee the best kill.

We would not recommend using Starane Advanced Herbicide in clover or lucerne (alfalfa) based pastures.  Although Starane is registered for use in lucerne stands, they must be cut or grazed right down and not sprayed after the summer season ends (after the end of March).  Clover is also listed on Staranes label as a susceptible crop and likely severely damaged by Starane Advanced Herbicide.  Depending on the weeds being targeted you may consider looking at other selective broadleaf herbicides safe to use in legumes such as 2,4-D B 500 Machete Herbicide,  Broadblade Herbicide, Amaze 750WG Herbicide & Verdict Herbicide.

Starane Advanced Herbicide & the other herbicides made from Fluroxypyr are excellent options to control Aramanth, Mustard Weed and many other broadleaf weeds in horse paddocks.   Other options to consider include Depic 75D or Pulverize 75D & 2,4-D Amine 625 Herbicide, 

Starane Advanced Herbicide has a withholding period (WHP) for crops and pastures that states "do not graze failed crops and treated pastures or cut for stock food for seven days after application".

Herbicides made from Fluroxypyr (ie Starane) are effective to control Wandering Jew or Trad (Tradescantia albiflora) in agricultural non-crop areas, commercial and industrial areas, forests, pastures and rights-of-way.  As there are different strengths of Fluroxypyr the mixing rates vary.
Fluroxypyr @ 200g/L - 150mL per 10L Water
Fluroxypyr @ 333g/L (Starane Advanced) - 90mL per 10L Water
Fluroxypyr @ 400g/L - 75mL per 10L Water
Note - Use as a foliar spray and apply to young plants up to and including flowering.  Some regrowth will usually occur and will require retreatment. 
Another option is to use Vigilant II Gel as a leaf wiping application.

Starane Advanced Herbicide is not registered for use on Turf or Lawns. 

Grasses are normally unaffected by Starane Advanced and establish quickly after treatment however, transitory damage can occur on some species particularly those that spread by stolons such as couch grass (Cynodon dactylon), Kikuyu grass and carpet grass (Axonopus spp.).

To the best of our knowledge, there are not any selective herbicides registered to control Sensitive Plant/Weed in Turf & Lawns.

If you did decide to use Starane 'off-label' this would be at your own risk and a small trial area should be chosen to see if any damage is likely.