Can Sabakem Saflufenacil 700 WG Herbicide be applied by aircraft?
No. The current reviewed label for APVMA product 94393 contains the product-global instruction: “DO NOT apply by aircraft.” BecSpec represents that as a product-level method prohibition rather than manufacturing hundreds of fake exact-use aerial rows.
Current reviewed position
Product: Sabakem Saflufenacil 700 WG Herbicide
APVMA product code: 94393
Aircraft application: prohibited by the current label.
Label approval reviewed: 94393/142308.
Why this is stored differently from an exact-use application rule
The aircraft prohibition applies at product level. It does not need a separate invented PubCRIS use ID for every crop and target on the registration. BecSpec therefore stores one product-global prohibition and checks future exact-use rules against it.
That matters because “no aerial row was found” and “the label explicitly prohibits aircraft” are not the same statement. Missing application enrichment means unknown. This case is different: there is explicit first-party label evidence for the prohibition.
What this page does not flatten
The same label contains detailed ground-application controls whose applicability can depend on tank-mix partner, boom height or orchard equipment. Those unresolved combinations are not collapsed into generic buffer or method claims merely to make this page more complete.
In particular, partner-specific spray-drift buffers and orchard directed/shielded/wiper equipment constraints remain held until BecSpec can represent their context safely. The aircraft prohibition does not make those separate questions resolved.
Does “product-global” mean every other method is allowed?
No. A prohibition on aircraft only establishes that aircraft is not allowed. It does not establish that every other application method is authorised for every registered use. Exact-use method authority still has to come from the current use and label directions.
Source and currency
The prohibition was checked against the current product identity and APVMA e-label on 28 August 2026. Registrations and labels can change, so confirm the current APVMA label before use.
Open the APVMA e-label → · Open Crop Protection → · Read how application rules are separated →