DIAZINON

1. Trade Name 2. Manufacturer3. Formulation
BARMAC DIAZINON INSECTICIDEBARMAC INDUSTRIES PTY LTDEC
COUNTRY DIAZINON 800 INSECTICIDEACCENSI PTY LTDLC
CROPRO DIAZINON 800 INSECTICIDEPCT HOLDINGS PTY LTDEC
DAVID GRAYS DIAZINON 800 INSECTICIDEDAVID GRAY & CO. PTY LIMITEDEC
FARMOZ DIAZOL 800 INSECTICIDEFARMOZ PTY LIMITEDEC

4. ACTIVE INGREDIENTS: DIAZINON 800g/kg

5. COST: $20.24 per L or kg.

6. CHEMICAL GROUP: 1B.

7. RELATED PESTICIDES:

ACEPHATE 750g/kg
ACEPHATE 970g/kg
AZINPHOS-METHYL 200 g/L
AZINPHOS-METHYL 350 g/L
CHLORPYRIFOS 500g/L EC
DIAZINON 800g/kg
DIMETHOATE 400g/L
FENITROTHION 1000g/L
FENTHION 550g/L
MALDISON 500g/L
METHAMIDOPHOS 580g/L
METHIDATHION 400g/L
OMETHOATE 290g/L
OMETHOATE 800g/L
PARATHION 450-500g/L
PHOSMET 150g/L
PROTHIOFOS 500g/L
TRICHLORFON 500g/L


8. GENERAL DESCRIPTION:

A non systemic, contact or ingested broad spectrum insecticide and spider killer with a long residual life.

9. APPLICATION METHODS AND TIPS:

Do not mix with copper containing products, foliar fertilisers, nutrient sprays Bordeaux mixture or lime sprays.

Re treatment may be required if heavy rain washes the insecticide off the foliage.

10. ADJUVANTS, WETTERS, OILS:

11. EQUIPMENT:

12. SPRAYER WASH OUT AND DECONTAMINATION:

13. WATER OR CARRIER DATA:

Boom spray: Apply in a minimum of 110 L water/ha for most crops and a minimum of 50 L water/ha for rice and a minimum of 170 L water/ha for potatoes.

Aerial: 22 L water/ha.

Misters: 22-44 L water/ha.

14. WEATHER:

15. RAINFASTNESS:

?

16. SOIL:

17. PLANT HEALTH and OTHER EFFECTS:

May damage some apple and lettuce varieties, stephanotis and African violets.

18. WITHHOLDING PERIODS:

Edible crops: Harvest - 14 days.

Pastures and forage crops: Harvest - 14 days.

Pastures and forage crops: Cutting and grazing - 2 to 14 days depending on product.

Edible crops: Harvest - 14 days.

Pastures and forage crops: Harvest - 14 days.

Pastures and forage crops: Cutting and grazing - 2 to 14 days depending on product.

19. PLANT BACK PERIODS or RECROPPING INTERVALS:

20. MODE OF ACTION:

Active by contact and ingestion for insects. Acts on the insects nervous system.

A group 1B, organophosphate, acetylcholine esterase inhibitor insecticide.

21. PESTICIDE RESISTANCE:

22. TOXICITY:

Poison schedule - S

Mammalian toxicity - Moderate toxicity.

Acute oral LD50 - 66-967 mg/kg

Acute dermal LD50 - 1200->2000 mg/kg

Vapour inhalation - LD50 3.5 mg/L

Skin - Mildly irritating.

Eye - Mildly irritating

Main exposure routes - Handling concentrate. Air blast application.

Birds - Extremely toxic especially to ducks and geese. LD50 is 3.5-10 mg/kg.

Fish - Extremely toxic. LC50 is 0.08 -0.65 ppm.

Invertebrates - Extremely toxic. LC50 is 0.5ppb

Bees - Highly toxic.



Summary: Poisonous by skin contact or if swallowed.

Details:

Poison schedule - S6

Mammalian toxicity -

Acute oral LD50 - mg/kg (rats), [For comparison table salt is 3000 mg/kg]

Acute dermal LD50 - > mg/kg (rabbit).

Skin -

Eye -

Vapour inhalation - LC50 - > mg/L air (rat).

Chronic oral toxicity NOEL - ppm for two years.

Not mutagenic or teratogenic (i.e. does not cause cancer or reproductive problems).

Acceptable Daily Intake (ADI) -

23. TOXICITY SYMPTOMS:

Initial symptoms include headache, nausea, lack of appetite and fatigue during exposure or several hours later. Dizziness, vomiting, stomach pains, contracted pupils, muscle weakness, twitching, tremor, slow heart beat, blurred vision and sweating may occur with higher exposure levels.

Continual low level exposure may cause influenza like symptoms.

24. FIRST AID:

Contact a doctor or poison information centre on 008 119 244.

Give atropine (0.6mg) tablets every quarter hour then every half hour until signs of flushed face, dilated pupils, dry mouth and fast pulse appear. Medical attention must be sought after taking atropine.

Remove contaminated clothing and wash skin.

If breathing has stopped apply resuscitation

Poisoning usually occurs through skin absorption. Effects are cumulative and dangerous levels may develop before symptoms become noticeable. If you are exposed to organophosphate for more than 30 hours per month then levels of acetylcholinesterase enzyme should be regularly checked. If levels drop below 60% of normal then work with organophosphates should stop until levels improve. This may take several weeks.

25. PROTECTIVE CLOTHING:

26 RE ENTRY PERIODS and OTHER SAFETY ISSUES:

27. PROPERTIES:

Product appearance -

Shelf Life -

Product Flammability -

Half life in water - days at pH5 and 35 C.

Water solubility at 25 C. - ppm at pH

Oil solubility -

Octanol:Water ratio at 25 C. - at pH 5.

Vapour Pressure at 25 C. -

Dissociation constant - pKa.

Melting point - C.

Boiling point -

Molecular weight -

Density -

28. ENVIRONMENTAL FATE:

Long residual life

Use on golf courses and pastures may cause death of foraging birds.



Summary -

Birds - toxicity.

Fish - toxicity LC50 > ppm.

Invertebrates - toxicity.

Bees - toxicity.

It has a half life in soil of .

It has an EPA classification for soil mobility that ranges from

Ground water contamination

Accumulation in milk and tissues.

29. COMPATIBILITY:

See HerbiGuide for compatability with other herbicides, insecticides and fungicides.

See HerbiGuide for a full list of pesticide compatibilities.

Compatible with Winter oil, summer oil, white oil, spray oils, urea

30. REGISTERED CROPS, INSECTS and DISEASES.

See Herbiguide Species Solutions Tab for registered uses.

31. GOVERNMENT AND REGULATORY INFORMATION:

Dangerous Goods Class -

Hazchem Code -

Packaging Group -

EPG -

UN Number -

Worksafe Classification -

32. References:

Acknowledgments:

Collated by HerbiGuide. Phone 08 98444064 for more information.