Spray Restriction for Clay County
- No permit is required
for the application of regulated herbicides during the period of September
15 to June 1 of the following calendar year.
- The application of the
following regulated herbicides is prohibited during the regulated period
beginning June 1 and ending September 15 of each year:
(A) Ester formulations of 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid (2,4-D)
(B) 2-Methyl-4-Chlorophenoxyacetic Acid (MCPA);
- Ground applications of
polychlorinated benzoic acids and 2,4-D Amine may be made during the
regulated period with a permit from
Texas Department of Agriculture.
- Research conducted by
the Texas A&M University System under the auspices of brush and weed
control, using all regulated herbicides, will be allowed during the
regulated period. Aerial applications must provide a buffer zone of at
least five statute miles from any susceptible crops, and wind velocity
must not exceed 10 mph during application. Research will be allowed during
the period beginning June 1 and ending September 15 of each year. The
department shall be notified before the commencement of such research
projects.
- Boundary-Starting on the East end of the
County moving West. The boundary
line follows the Little Wichita River West, following Long Creek to 148,
than follows 148 North to intersection with Highway 79. Then turns west along Hwy 79 into Gaines
Road and following Gaines road into 2393 proceeding north to 1740 and
following 1740 West to the Wichita County Line. The restriction will apply to all lands
North and East of this boundary line.
All lands south and west of these boundaries are exempted from the
restriction.
- A permit is required
for the application of regulated herbicides in that portion of Clay County
that is restricted between the dates of June 1 and September 15 each year.
Aerial applications must provide a buffer zone of at least five statute
miles from any susceptible crops, and wind velocity must not exceed 10 mph
during application.