The interactive label — tap a part
Select any highlighted section to see what it tells you and how it affects a drone application.
👆 Tap a section of the label
Each part carries legal weight. Start with the signal word, then find the rate, drift, and interval requirements before you ever fill the tank.
The parts that most affect a drone job
- Application rate & minimum carrier volume. Drones fly ultra-low-volume; some labels set a minimum gallons-per-acre you must meet. Check before you calibrate.
- Droplet size & drift statements. Often a required minimum droplet category and a no-inversion clause — legally binding. See the drift guide.
- Aerial-specific language. Some labels have a dedicated aerial section or even prohibit aerial use — read it.
- REI & PHI. Restricted-entry interval (how long before people re-enter) and pre-harvest interval (how long before harvest).
- Restricted Use. RUP products require a certified applicator and extra records.
Records you should keep every job
Federal and state rules require records for restricted-use products, and good operators log everything: product & EPA reg number, rate, total applied, target crop/pest, field & acres, date/time, wind & weather, applicator, and the aircraft. Clean records win repeat business and protect you if there's ever a question.
General educational summary of pesticide labeling under FIFRA and standard extension guidance. The specific product label always governs — read it in full before use. Reference: EPA — Pesticide Labels.
Rather skip the paperwork?
Our FAA Part 137 and state applicator licensing is in progress — reserve your price now and we’ll fly as soon as we’re cleared. Or gear up to fly your own.