5
[For 240 mL size only]
MIXING TABLE FOR DOMINION 2L
EMULSION CONCENTRATE
GALLONS WATER
AMOUNT OF IMI 2 LB
0.05%
10
80 mL
5
40 mL
2
16 mL
1
8 mL
0.1%
10
160 mL
5
80 mL
2
32 mL
1
16 mL
IN-LINE INJECTION: Use the table below to mix the appropriate amount of DOMINION 2L for the desired injection volume of
finished emulsion.
MIXING TABLE - INJECTOR
INJECTOR VOLUME
CONCENTRATION
0.3 fl oz/gal
0.05%
0.6 fl oz/gal
0.1%
CONVERSION KEY: 128 fl oz = 1 gal; 16 fl oz = 1 pint; 8 pints = 1 gal; 1 fl oz = 29.5 mL
APPLICATION VOLUME
To provide maximum control and protection against termite infestation, apply the specified volume of the
finished water emulsion and active ingredient as set forth in the directions for use section of this label. If soil
will not accept the labeled application volume, the volume may be reduced provided there is a corresponding
increase in concentration so that the amount of active ingredient applied to the soil remains the same.
Note: Large reductions of application volume reduce the ability to obtain a continuous barrier. Variance is
allowed when volume and concentration are consistent with label directed rates and a continuous barrier can
still be achieved.
PRE-CONSTRUCTION TREATMENT
Do not apply at a lower dosage and/or concentration than specified on this label for application prior to installation of the finished grade.
Prior to each application, applicators must notify the general contractor, construction superintendent, or similar responsible
party, of the intended termiticide application and intended sites of application and instruct the responsible person to notify
construction workers and other individuals to leave the area to be treated during application and until the termiticide is absorbed
into the soil.
CONCRETE SLAB-ON-GROUND OR BASEMENTS: Apply an overall treatment to the entire surface of soil or other substrate to be
covered by the slab including areas to be under carports, porches, basement floor and entrance platforms. Apply at the rate of 1 gallon
of solution to accurately and uniformly cover 10 square feet. If fill under slab is gravel or other coarse aggregate, apply at the rate of 1.5
gallons or sufficient volume of solution, to accurately and uniformly cover 10 square feet. In addition, apply 4 gallons of solution (see
APPLICATION VOLUME) per 10 linear feet to provide a uniform treated zone in soil at critical areas such as along the inside of
foundation walls, and around plumbing, bath traps, utility services, and other features that will penetrate the slab.
After completion of grading, make an application by trenching or trenching and rodding around the slab or foundation perimeter.
Rodding may be done from the bottom of a shallow trench. When rodding, rod holes must be spaced in a manner that will allow for a
continuous chemical treated zone, not to exceed 12 inches, to be deposited along the treated area. Rod holes must not extend below
the footing. Apply 4 gallons of solution (see APPLICATION VOLUME) per 10 linear feet, per foot of depth to provide a uniform treated
zone. When trenching, the trench along the outside foundation must be about 6 inches in width and 6 inches in depth. Use a low
pressure spray (not to exceed 25 PSI at the treatment tool when the valve is open) to treat soil which will be placed in the trench after
rodding. Mix the spray solution with soil as it is being placed in the trench. When treating voids in hollow masonry units, use 2 gallons
6
of solution per 10 linear feet of wall. Apply solution so it will reach the footing by injecting into the lower areas of the wall, just above the
floor or footing.
When treating foundations deeper than 4 feet, apply the termiticide as the backfill is being replaced, or if the construction contractor
fails to notify the applicator to permit this, treat the foundation to a minimum depth of 4 feet after the backfill has been installed. The
applicator must trench and rod into the trench or trench along the foundation walls and around pillars and other foundation elements, at
the rate prescribed from grade to a minimum depth of 4 feet. When the top of the footing is exposed, the applicator must treat the soil
adjacent to the footing to a depth not to exceed the bottom of the footing. Do not treat structures below the footing.
Rodding in trench followed by flooding of trench and treatment of backfill may provide a better opportunity to achieve a continuous
chemical treated zone than using soil rodding alone to establish a vertical termiticide treated zone.
CRAWL SPACES: Application must be made by trenching or trenching and rodding downward along the inside and outside of
foundation walls, around piers, interior supports in contact with the soil, plumbing, and utility services. Apply 4 gallons of solution (see
APPLICATION VOLUME) per 10 linear feet, per foot of depth to provide a uniform treated zone. Rodding may be done from the
bottom of a shallow trench to top of the footing or a minimum of 4 feet. When rodding, rod holes must be spaced in a manner that will
allow for a continuous chemical treated zone to be deposited along the treated area. Rod holes must not extend below the footing.
When trenching, the trench must be about 6 inches wide and 6 inches deep. Use a low pressure spray to treat soil which will be placed
in the trench, mixing the spray solution with soil as it is being placed in the trench.
HOLLOW BLOCK FOUNDATIONS OR VOIDS: Hollow block foundations or voids in masonry resting on the footing may be treated to
provide a continuous chemical treated zone in the voids at the footing. Apply 2 gallons of solution per 10 linear feet to the lower part of
the void so that it reaches the top of the footing or soil.
Treatment of voids in block or rubble foundation walls must be closely examined. Applicators must inspect areas of possible runoff as a
precaution against application leakage in the treated areas. Some areas may not be treatable or may require mechanical alteration
prior to treatment.
All leaks resulting in the deposition of termiticide in locations other than those prescribed on this label must be cleaned up prior to
leaving the application site (refer to
PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS). Do not allow people or pets to contact or to reoccupy the
contaminated areas of the structure until the cleanup is completed.
POST-CONSTRUCTION TREATMENT
CONCRETE SLAB-ON-GROUND: To apply a treatment under the slab, including attached porches, carports, entrance platforms,
garages and similar slab structures, it may be necessary to drill through the slab or exterior foundation. Drill holes must be spaced in a
manner that will allow for application of a continuous chemical treated zone. Treat all existing cracks and cold, construction or
expansion joints. Also, treat around bath traps, plumbing and utility services which penetrate the slab. Apply 4 gallons of solution (see
APPLICATION VOLUME) per 10 linear feet per foot of depth to provide a uniform treated zone. DO NOT MAKE TREATMENT UNTIL
LOCATION OF HEAT OR AIR CONDITIONING DUCTS AND VENTS ARE KNOWN AND IDENTIFIED. USE EXTREME CAUTION TO
AVOID CONTAMINATION OF DUCTS AND VENTS. Plug and fill all drilled holes in commonly occupied areas with a suitable sealant.
Plugs must be of non-cellulose material or covered by an impervious, non-cellulose material.
Apply by trenching or trenching and rodding around the outside of the foundation wall. Apply 4 gallons of solution (see APPLICATION
VOLUME) per 10 linear feet per foot of depth to provide a uniform treated zone. When trenching, the trench along the outside
foundation must be about 6 inches wide and 6 inches deep. Use a low pressure spray to treat soil as it is being placed in the trench.
Rodding can be done from the bottom of a shallow trench. When rodding, rod holes must be spaced in a manner that will allow for a
continuous chemical treated zone, not to exceed 12 inches, to be deposited along the treated area. Rod hole depth must not extend
below the footing.
BATH TRAPS: Exposed soil or soil covered with tar or a similar type sealant beneath and around plumbing and/or drain pipe entry
areas should be treated with 3 gallons of solution per square foot. An access door or inspection vent should be cut and installed, if not
already present. After inspection and removal of any wood or cellulose debris, the soil can be treated by rodding or drenching the soil.
CRAWL SPACES: When there is insufficient clearance between floor joists and ground surfaces to allow applicator access, excavate,
if possible, and treat according to crawl spaces (refer to PRE-CONSTRUCTION TREATMENT). If unable to excavate, crawl space soil
and wood treatment may be used to prevent surface access by termites. Apply 1 gallon of solution (see APPLICATION VOLUME) per
10 square feet to provide a uniform chemical treated zone. Use a very coarse spray at a pressure not exceeding 25 PSI at the
treatment tool when the valve is open.
Where a crawl space cannot be reached with the application wand, use extension wands or other suitable equipment to apply a coarse
spray on the soil, wood and structural members contacting the soil at the above rates. Do not apply to inaccessible crawl space areas
using pressures greater than 25 PSI at the treatment tool when the valve is open.