The CropLife 100 Mid-Year Report: A Work in Progress
June 13, 2022
Expanded label for pyridate-based product further diversifies its effectiveness against tough-to-kill broadleaf weeds.
The new adjuvant is an ideal carrier to deliver herbicides onto the leaf surface and into the bloodline of targeted weeds.
The label expansion will increase aerial spring burndown options and soybean plant back intervals which have been troublesome for many growers.
It may be used after planting for post-emergence control of tough weeds like Palmer amaranth and waterhemp.
Following plenty of activity in crop insects and ailments, ag retailers and their grower-customers can expect more of the same in 2022.
Strong agronomics in weed control was the take-home message from industry experts at this year’s Commodity Classic.
Including the right adjuvant and ensuring complete, uniform coverage are essential to getting the job done.
With similar professional histories, the pairing of the Council of Producers and Distributors of Agrotechnology (CPDA) and its new president seems preordained.
Company expands research and development to herbicide-tolerant row crop systems.
Here’s a look at the latest factors that could still influence herbicide decisions and options.
Across the entire agricultural world, suppliers, producers, ag retailers, and growers are attempting to keep products moving through a still-knotted supply chain.
U.S. farmers should consider a multitude of weed control options for the upcoming growing season as herbicide supply issues could linger for months.
Bayer expects repairs of the production line to take around three months.
Premix formulations help fight resistance and benefit sustainable crop production.
A proposed bill in Illinois would prohibit the herbicide’s usage after the 2022 growing season.
The first half of 2021 benefited from an improvement in crop protection product price at farmgate level, but the supply situation simmered in the second half.
Even with lots of negative issues afflicting agriculture, retailers intend to increase their buying habits in many segments for the year.
By switching up the planting dates of soybeans, growers and retailers need to be open minded to the idea of altering their weed control programs.
University of Illinois weed scientists have confirmed resistance to the herbicide dicamba in a Champaign County waterhemp population.