Herbicide label

Envy

Envy (EPA 89168-17-89391) is a Group 9 glyphosate herbicide labeled for 41 crops. The label lists 175 controlled weeds, plus partial-control, suppression, and partner-control categories.

Build the herbicide program for your field

Tell FieldMarshal your crop, weeds, and rotation. Get back a complete program, products, rates, plant-back, and tank-mix, with every line checked against the label so you can verify it yourself.

Built from 1,700+ EPA herbicide labels and 49 state weed-control guides. Made for crop advisors and growers.

Build a program → or filter every label, free

Free to create your account. Every line references the label, so you can check it against the source.

Official EPA label (PDF)

“The active ingredient in this product inhibits an enzyme found only in plants and microorganisms that is essential to the formation of specific amino acids.”

— Envy EPA label, Reg. No. 89168-17-89391

Envy label facts

Product Envy
EPA Reg. No. 89168-17-89391
Distributor Innvictis Crop Care LLC
Active ingredient glyphosate
MOA group 9

Crops on the Envy label

Envy is labeled for these 41 crops and uses, per the EPA label.

Need the rate or timing for one of these? Filter every label by your crop, free.

Weeds on the Envy label

The Envy label names 191 weeds and rates each by how the product handles it: full control, partial control, suppression, or control with a tank-mix partner. A weed can fall at more than one level, because control varies by crop, rate, and timing.

Controls

full control175

alfalfa
alligatorweed
ammannia, purple
anoda, spurred
bahiagrass
barley
barley, little
barnyardgrass, common
bassia, fivehook
beggarweed, florida
bermudagrass
bermudagrass, water
bindweed, field
bittercress
blackberry
blackgum
bluegrass, annual
bluegrass, bulbous
bluegrass, kentucky
blueweed, texas
brome, downy
brome, japanese
bromegrass, smooth
buckwheat, wild
burcucumber
buttercup
canarygrass, reed
carpetweed
cattail
chamise
cheat
chervil
chickweed
clover, red
clover, white
cocklebur, common
cogongrass
copperleaf, hophornbean
copperleaf, virginia
coreopsis, plains
corn, volunteer
crabgrass
crowfootgrass
cupgrass, woolly
dallisgrass
dandelion
devilsclaw
dock, curly
dodder
dogbane, hemp
dwarfdandelion
eclipta
eucalyptus
eveningprimrose, cutleaf
falsedandelion
falseflax, smallseed
fescue
fescue, tall
fiddleneck
filaree, broadleaf
fleabane, annual
fleabane, hairy
fleabane, rough
foxtail, bristly
foxtail, carolina
foxtail, giant
foxtail, green
foxtail, yellow
carolina geranium
goatgrass, jointed
goosegrass
grain sorghum
groundcherry
groundsel, common
guineagrass
hazel
henbit
honeysuckle
horsenettle
horseradish
horseweed
jerusalem artichoke
jimsonweed
johnsongrass
johnsongrass, seedling
junglerice
knapweed
knotweed
kochia
lambsquarters, common
lespedeza
prickly lettuce
mannagrass, eastern
mayweed
milkweed, common
millet, wild-proso
morning glory, annual
muhly, wirestem
mullein, common
mustard, blue
mustard, tansy
mustard, tumble
mustard, wild
nightshade, black
nightshade, hairy
nightshade, silverleaf
nutsedge, purple
nutsedge, yellow
oats
wild oats
orchardgrass
pampasgrass
panicum, browntop
panicum, fall
panicum, texas
paragrass
pennycress, field
pepperweed, virginia
amaranth, palmer
pigweed, redroot
poison hemlock
poison ivy
pokeweed, common
purslane, common
pusley, florida
quackgrass
ragweed, common
ragweed, giant
reed, giant
red rice
rocket, london
rocket, yellow
cereal rye
rye, volunteer
ryegrass, italian
ryegrass, perennial
salt-cedar
sandbur, field
sandbur, longspine
sesbania, hemp
shattercane
shepherd's-purse
sicklepod
sida, prickly
signalgrass, broadleaf
smartweed, ladysthumb
smartweed, pennsylvania
smartweed, swamp
sowthistle, annual
sowthistle, perennial
spanishneedles
speedwell, corn
speedwell, purslane
sprangletop
spurge, prostrate
spurge, spotted
spurry, umbrella
starthistle, yellow
stinkgrass
sunflower
sweetgum
swinecress
thistle, canada
thistle, russian
timothy
torpedograss
trumpetcreeper
vaseygrass
velvetgrass
velvetleaf
virginia creeper
waterhemp, common
wheat
wheatgrass, western
witchgrass

Partial control

partial12

bearmat
buckwheat, california
catsclaw
hasardia
monkey flower
peppertree, brazilian
phragmites
sage, black
sage, white
sweet potato, wild
thistle, artichoke
waxmyrtle, southern

Suppression

suppression2

redvine
spurge, leafy

Controls with a tank-mix partner

needs partner2

bursage, woolly-leaf
mallow

Want the control level for your crop, or to filter 1,700+ labels by any of these weeds? Use the free label filter.

Envy rates and plant-back

The label answers both with a table, not a single number. Here is what drives each answer.

Application rate

Your rate depends on your crop.

Get the rate for your field: build a program and FieldMarshal gives you the exact per-acre rate for your crop from the label line.

Plant-back and rotation

Your interval depends on your application rate and the rotational crop.

Get the interval for your rotation: build a program and FieldMarshal gives you the exact plant-back for your rotational crop from the label line.

Envy FAQ

What weeds does Envy control?

The Envy label names 191 weeds, including alfalfa, alligatorweed, purple ammannia, spurred anoda, bahiagrass, and barley. Control varies by crop, rate, and timing.

What crops is Envy labeled for?

Envy is labeled for 41 crops and uses, including field corn, soybeans, wheat, cotton, and sunflower.

What is the active ingredient in Envy? Is it a generic?

Envy's active ingredient is glyphosate (MOA Group 9). Other products list the same active ingredient; rates, formulations, and labeled crops differ — verify each on its own label.

What's the plant-back interval after Envy?

It depends on your rotational crop, application rate, and region, so the label gives a table, not one number. Build a program and FieldMarshal gives you the exact interval for your rotation from the label line, so you can verify it.

Build a program →

Can I tank-mix Envy?

It depends on your target weeds, crop stage, and which partners the label approves. Build a program and FieldMarshal checks the label for approved partners and gives the condition on each, so you can verify it.