Your reading list

New products

Reading Time: < 1 minute

Published: April 3, 2014

Glyphosate in soybeans

BASF has registered Optill, a tank mix of glyphosate, kixor and imazethapyr for soybeans.

It adds four to six weeks of residual suppression or control of lamb’s quarters, lady’s thumb, dandelion, sow thistle, pigweed, shepherd’s purse, stinkweed, buckwheat, wild mustard, fleabane, chickweed, ragweed, barnyard grass, yellow and green foxtail and crabgrass.

Optill allows soybeans to become established and canopy ahead of additional weed pressure, including glyphosate tolerant weeds.

However the combination of Group 14 and Group 2 products might not be completely effective when it comes to Group 2 resistant biotypes.

Read Also

Barbara Hodecker, director of research and development for ATP Nutrition shows youth Blair and Eleanor Uruski how biostimulants help plants handle abiotic stress like drought.

ATP Nutrition wins innovation award at Ag in Motion 2025

ATP Nutrition wins Ag in Motion 2025 Innovation in Agriculture Award for agronomy for its Synergro G3 biostimulant.

For more information, visit agro.basf.ca.

Vibrant pulses

Syngenta has paired its Vibrance product with its Apron Maxx RTA seed treatment and called it Vibrance Maxx, which can be applied to lentils, chickpeas and peas.

The new product is aimed at reduced and no-till producers, those with tight rotations or growers that have concerns about seedling establishment.

The three fungicidal products, fludioxonil, metalaxyl-M and sedaxane, control seed decay, seedling blight, post-emergent damping off and damping off caused by rhizoctonia soliani.

The product can be producer applied.

Those with pea leaf weevil or wireworm pressure can add Cruiser to the system if applied in a closed treater.

For more information, visit syngentafarm.ca.

explore

Stories from our other publications