Nestled near Bosque County, Texas, W4 Ranch is an iconic Hereford operation with deep roots. Established in 1961 by James Walker, the ranch has grown into more than 12,000 acres of prime grazing land. Today, under the stewardship of owner Joe Walker and with Jeff Chaffin as ranch manager, the ranch is embracing modern range management practices. Read more
TRICLOPYR 4
A year-round, selective herbicide, with flexible application options, that delivers broad-spectrum control of tough woody brush and broadleaf weeds.
Performance Highlights
Triclopyr 4 controls tough vegetation with year-round flexible application options. Triclopyr 4 has a wide variety of applicators, including forestry, range and pastures, rights-of-way, and on non-irrigation ditch banks.
- Ester formulation
- Selective control – little or no impact on grasses
- Ideal for pasture restoration
- Permissible to treat seasonably dry wetlands
- Tank mix compatible (as directed on label)
- High and low application rates, including aerial
- Easily absorbed through leaves and roots
- Foliar and Basal treatments
States registered: AL, AK, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, PR, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY
Applicators and other handlers who handle this pesticide for any use covered by the Worker Protection Standard (40 CFR Part 170) – in general, agricultural-plant uses are covered – must wear:
- Long-sleeved shirt and long pants
- Chemical-resistant gloves such as barrier laminate, nitrile rubber, neoprene rubber, or viton
- Shoes plus socks
Applicators and other handlers who handle this pesticide for any use not covered by the Worker Protection Standard (40 CFR Part 170) – in general, only agricultural-plant uses are covered by the WPS- must wear:
- Long-sleeved shirt and long pants
- Shoes plus socks
- Salt cedar
- Gallberry
- Arrowwood
- Mesquite
- Twisted acacia
- Sericea lespedeza
- Canada thistle
- Wax myrtle
- Boxelder
- Sycamore
- White birch
- Tropical soda apple
- Mustard
- Blackberry
- Creeping beggarweed
- Tan oak
- Virginia creeper
- Multiflora rose
- Purple loosetrife
- Alder
- Plaintain
- Salmonberry
- Yucca
- Buckbrush
See product label for complete list.
- Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) areas
- grass pastures
- forestry sites
- industrial sites
- non-irrigation ditch banks
- rangeland
- rights-of-way
- ornamental turf
See product label for complete list.
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A Legacy of Stewardship, A Partnership for Progress -
Building Better Pastures through Optimal Soil NutritionProductive pastures do not happen by chance. They are built from the ground up, starting with a thoughtful approach to soil nutrition. When soil health is managed with intention, the result is higher-quality forage, improved livestock performance, and a more resilient grazing system that pays dividends year after year. Read more -
Broadleaf Weed Control: A Proven Tool for Rangeland ManagementGRASS INTO GAINS WITH ALLIGARE RANGE & PASTURE Broadleaf weed control on rangelands has been a cornerstone of effective land management for decades. Since the introduction of 2,4-D in the 1940s, land managers have had access to a powerful tool that selectively targets broadleaf plants while leaving grasses intact. This revolutionary herbicide made it possible to reshape and enhance pastureland without disturbing the valuable grass species that serve as the foundation of forage systems. Over the years, many new active ingredients have been introduced to the market and this practice has become standard among livestock producers, conservationists, and landowners seeking to improve the productivity, safety, and ecological health of their rangelands. The benefits are broad and well-documented: increased forage production, delayed or prevented brush encroachment, reduced presence of poisonous plants, and support for land restoration efforts.Read more -
Optimizing Grazing Efficiency through Strategic Prickly Pear ManagementOpuntia, more commonly known as prickly pear, is a well-recognized symbol of the Southwest, but for land managers and livestock producers, it often represents a persistent challenge. While several species are native to the region, invasive species originating from Central America and the West Indies have also become established. Whether growing horizontally across the ground or standing vertically at heights exceeding six feet, prickly pear can significantly disrupt grazing operations. Its dense structure and sharp spines limit access to desirable forage, reduce pasture productivity, and deter cattle from grazing effectively.Read more
