AmericanCowman.com: Timely, practical production and management strategies that will add efficiency, value, and profitability to cattle herds with up to 100 head.


    Home  

    Market Research  

    For Advertisers  

    Rent Our Lists  

    About Us/Contact Us  

2005 Corn Weed Control Guide

Weeds (select up to 3)






Application Time

Sponsored by
Syngenta Crop Protection


2005 Soybean Weed Control Guide

Weeds (select up to 4)








Application Time

Sponsored by
UPI





         Subscribe in NewsGator Online   Subscribe in Bloglines

CROPS

Jul 1, 2004 12:00 PM

Soybean rust control

Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis, IN, announces that the EPA has authorized Section 18 emergency exemptions for the active ingredients myclobutanil and propiconazole to be used in several states. Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, Maryland, Illinois, North Dakota, Kentucky and New York have been given permission to use the two chemicals in the presence of soybean rust.

Use of myclobutanil, marketed under the brand names Laredo and Laredo EW fungicides, and propiconazole, marketed under the brand name Propimax EC fungicide, will not be allowed until the presence of soybean rust has been confirmed in the continental U.S. by the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service of the USDA.

For more information, visit www.dowagro.com.

Next generation of insect protection

Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis, IN, and Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Johnston, IA, announce that the product names for the next generation of traits in the Herculex Insect Protection family will be Herculex RW and Herculex XTRA. Herculex RW is formulated to give farmers built-in protection against corn rootworm. Herculex XTRA will combine the Herculex I broad-spectrum protection against corn borer, black cutworm, and western bean cutworm with the corn rootworm protection of Herculex RW.

For more information, visit www.dowagro.com.

Resistance investigated

Monsanto Company and the University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, are investigating a potential case of glyphosate-resistant common ragweed on a single field in central Missouri. Preliminary findings of field and greenhouse trials indicate lack of control; however, Monsanto states that factors such as inheritability, insect interactions, and the unique morphology of this population all raise additional questions that merit further research.

Monsanto stresses that it is critical for growers to use the right rate of glyphosate for the right size weed at the right time, as well as any additional weed control tools that may be necessary.

For more information, visit www.monsanto.com.







 

SEFP ATE




 
Back to Top


Key:    Paid Content      Enhanced for the Web

Contact Us  For Advertisers  For Search Partners  Privacy Policy  Subscribe
© 2007 Penton Media, Inc. All rights reserved.