Herbicide label

Outlook

Outlook (EPA 7969-156) is a Group 15 dimethenamid-p herbicide labeled for 16 crops. The label lists 40 controlled weeds, plus partial-control, suppression, and partner-control categories.

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Official EPA label (PDF)

“Dimethenamid-P, the active ingredient in Outlook, is a Group 15 (WSSA) Group K3 (HRAC) herbicide belonging to the chloroacetamide chemistry class. Outlook is a rootand-shoot growth inhibitor that controls susceptible germinating seedlings before or soon after they emerge from the soil.”

— Outlook EPA label, Reg. No. 7969-156

Outlook label facts

Product Outlook
EPA Reg. No. 7969-156
Registrant BASF Agricultural Solutions US, LLC
Active ingredient dimethenamid-p
MOA group 15

Crops on the Outlook label

Outlook is labeled for these 16 crops and uses, per the EPA label.

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Weeds on the Outlook label

The Outlook label names 47 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 control40

amaranth, palmer
amaranth, powell
barnyardgrass, common
beggarweed, florida
bluegrass, annual
bluegrass, roughstalk
brome, california
brome, downy
carpetweed
crabgrass, large
crabgrass, smooth
cupgrass, southwestern
eclipta
rattail fescue
flatsedge, rice
foxtail, giant
foxtail, green
foxtail, yellow
goosegrass
lambsquarters, common
mayweed, chamomile
nightshade, black
nightshade, cutleaf
nightshade, eastern black
nightshade, hairy
nutsedge, yellow
panicum, fall
pigweed, prostrate
pigweed, redroot
pigweed, smooth
pigweed, tumble
purslane, common
pusley, florida
ragweed, common
red rice
ryegrass, italian
spurge, nodding
spurge, spotted
waterhemp, common
witchgrass

Partial control

partial7

cupgrass, woolly
johnsongrass
millet, wild-proso
panicum, texas
sandbur
shattercane
signalgrass, broadleaf

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Outlook 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 and your soil texture.

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 AR, AZ, CA, CO, IA, ID, IL, KS, LA, MN, MO, MS, MT, ND, NE, NM, NV, OK, OR, SD, TX, UT, WA, WI, 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.

Outlook FAQ

What weeds does Outlook control?

The Outlook label names 47 weeds, including palmer amaranth, powell amaranth, common barnyardgrass, florida beggarweed, annual bluegrass, and roughstalk bluegrass. Control varies by crop, rate, and timing.

What crops is Outlook labeled for?

Outlook is labeled for 16 crops and uses, including field corn, soybeans, cotton, potato, and peanut.

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

Outlook's active ingredient is dimethenamid-p (MOA Group 15). 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 Outlook?

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.

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Can I tank-mix Outlook?

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.