Herbicide label
Octivio Pulse
Octivio Pulse (EPA 91234-127) is a Group 2 and 6 bentazon and imazamox herbicide labeled for 5 crops. The label lists 92 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.
Free to create your account. Every line references the label, so you can check it against the source.
“OCTIVIO™ PULSE contains two herbicide active ingredients: imazamox and bentazon. Imazamox, a Group 2 (WSSA) herbicide, inhibits branched chain amino acid production in plants by inhibition of the enzyme acetolactate synthase (ALS) or acetohydroxy acid synthase (AHAS).”
Octivio Pulse label facts
- Product Octivio Pulse
- EPA Reg. No. 91234-127
- Registrant Atticus, LLC
- Active ingredient bentazon and imazamox
- MOA group 2 and 6
Crops on the Octivio Pulse label
Octivio Pulse is labeled for these 5 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 Octivio Pulse label
The Octivio Pulse label names 115 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 control92- anoda, spurred
- jerusalem artichoke
- balloonvine
- bedstraw, catchweed
- beet, wild
- beggarticks
- buckwheat, wild
- buttercup
- canola, volunteer (non-clearfield)
- chickweed, common
- cocklebur, common
- croton, tropic
- dayflower
- devil's-claw
- eclipta
- flixweed
- jimsonweed
- knotweed, prostrate
- lambsquarters, common
- miner's lettuce
- mallow, common
- mallow, venice
- marshelder
- mayweed
- dogfennel
- morningglory, entireleaf
- morningglory, ivyleaf
- morningglory, smallflower
- morningglory, tall
- mustard, black
- mustard, tumble
- mustard, wild
- nettle, burning
- goosefoot, nettleleaf
- nightshade, black
- nightshade, eastern black
- nightshade, hairy
- pennycress, field
- pigweed, prostrate
- pigweed, redroot
- pigweed, smooth
- pigweed, spiny
- puncturevine
- purslane, common
- radish, volunteer
- radish, wild
- redweed
- rocket, london
- rocket, yellow
- shepherd's-purse
- sida, prickly
- smartweed, ladysthumb
- smartweed, pennsylvania
- smartweed, swamp
- spurge, prostrate
- starbur, bristly
- sugar beet, volunteer
- sunflower, wild
- sunflower, volunteer (non-clearfield)
- swinecress
- tansymustard, green
- thistle, russian
- velvetleaf
- willoweed, panicle
- barley
- barnyardgrass, common
- blackgrass
- brome, california
- brome, cheat
- brome, downy
- brome, japanese
- canarygrass, littleseed
- oat, volunteer
- wheat, volunteer (non-clearfield)
- corn, volunteer (non-clearfield)
- darnel, persian
- foxtail, giant
- foxtail, green
- foxtail, yellow
- goatgrass, jointed
- johnsongrass, seedling
- lovegrass species
- millet, wild-proso
- nutsedge, yellow
- wild oats
- panicum, fall
- quackgrass
- rye, feral
- cereal rye
- ryegrass, italian
- shattercane
- signalgrass, broadleaf
Suppression
suppression25- amaranth, palmer (als-susceptible)
- bindweed, field
- bindweed, hedge
- dandelion
- dock, curly
- flax
- kochia, non-als resistant
- morningglory, cypressvine
- morningglory, pitted
- poinsettia, wild
- purslane, common
- ragweed, common (als-susceptible)
- ragweed, giant (als-susceptible)
- sida, prickly
- sowthistle, annual
- thistle, canada
- crabgrass, large
- crabgrass, smooth
- cupgrass, woolly
- rattail fescue
- goosegrass
- rhizome johnsongrass
- nutsedge, purple
- quackgrass, rhizome
- stinkgrass
Want the control level for your crop, or to filter 1,700+ labels by any of these weeds? Use the free label filter.
Octivio Pulse 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, the rotational crop, and your state, region, and rainfall — some intervals differ in GA, MN, MT, ND, OR, SC, SD, WA, and WY.
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.
Octivio Pulse FAQ
What weeds does Octivio Pulse control?
The Octivio Pulse label names 115 weeds, including spurred anoda, jerusalem artichoke, balloonvine, catchweed bedstraw, wild beet, and beggarticks. Control varies by crop, rate, and timing.
What crops is Octivio Pulse labeled for?
Octivio Pulse is labeled for 5 crops and uses, including soybeans, clover, dry edible bean, cowpea, and field pea.
What is the active ingredient in Octivio Pulse? Is it a generic?
Octivio Pulse's active ingredient is bentazon and imazamox (MOA Group 2 and 6). 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 Octivio Pulse?
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 Octivio Pulse?
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.
Build a program →Plan in minutes, not hours.
Start with Octivio Pulse and let FieldMarshal build a defensible herbicide program for your field, every product, rate, and plant-back cross-referenced and checked against the label.
Free account and label filter. Building a program is paid, metered by use, so you pay only for what you build.
Sources
Last updated 2026-07-14.