Scandagra Lithuania’s Post

FMC Corporation obtains registration in Brazil for two herbicides powered by Isoflex® active MC Corporation has received registration in Brazil for Azugro® and Ezanya® herbicides for use in cotton, tobacco and wheat crops. Azugro® and Ezanya® herbicides are powered by Isoflex® active, FMC’s brand name for bixlozone. Isoflex® active is a novel herbicide when used in cereals and is classified by the Herbicide Resistance Action Committee (HRAC) as a Group 13 herbicide. The two new formulations will provide growers with new tools to effectively manage herbicide resistance across a wide range of agronomic practices. Azugro® and Ezanya® herbicides offer effective control of key annual grass weeds, including goosegrass (Eleusine indica), Italian ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) and some key broadleaf weeds. Azugro® herbicide will be available for use in cotton during the 2024 crop season and wheat in 2025, while Ezanya® herbicide will be available for use in tobacco during the 2024 crop season. Research on the use of Isoflex® active products in additional crops and segments in Brazil is ongoing. The registrations in Brazil mark another significant regulatory approval for FMC and Isoflex® active, which is currently registered in Argentina, Australia and China. Products containing Isoflex® active have exhibited pre-plant, pre-emergence and early post-emergence selectivity in major crops across the globe, including canola, cereals, oilseed rape and pulses. #FMC #registration #Azugro #Ezanya #herbicides #Isoflex #HRAC #Brazil #IntellectChem

Australian canola growers are reminded to avoid using haloxyfop after the European Union (EU) confirmed it would reduce the maximum residue limits (MRLs) for this herbicide. The decision by the EU follows its 2023 announcement that it would reduce the MRLs for haloxyfop. While the new MRL for canola is above that announced in 2023, growers are requested to not use haloxyfop so that crops do not have a residue detection above the new EU MRLs. The regulatory change comes into effect from August 19, 2024. To maintain access into the EU market, growers are advised to use alternative weed control options. While haloxyfop remains a legally registered product in Australia, some registered herbicide products containing haloxyfop have now been withdrawn from the Australian market. The EU has also confirmed it will lower MRLs for haloxyfop on other crop types including pulses. As the EU is a relatively small market for pulses, the industry is confident that exports of pulses can be managed to meet the new EU MRLs for pulses. However, pulse growers are advised to consult with their pulse grain trader prior to the use of haloxyfop. Read full GTA Market Notification below:

Presented by Agrostar 🎁🎁 ✅ Treza (Tolfenpyrad 15% + Bifenthrin 7.5% SE) 1 Litre *Chemical composition Tolfenpyrad 15% + Bifenthrin 7.5% SE *Dosage Paddy (Rice) - 300 ml / Acre *Method of application Foliar Spray *spectrum Paddy (Rice) - Brown plant hopper, Green leaf folder, Stem borer *Applicable crops Paddy (Rice) and other CIB recommended crops *Extra description Broad-Spectrum - It controls wide range of Insects. Unique Combination - It gives Excellent & Long duration Control of Insects. Unique Mode of Action - It is Best insecticide to break the resistance developed against existing insecticides. Contact & Stomach Action - It gives Knockdown results. Antifeedant & Fast Action - It Immediately Stops the Crop Damage. Suspo-Emulsion (SE) Formulation - It is Safe to Crop and gives Better results. Ovicidal Activity - It gives excellent control of Eggs and break the life cycle of Insects *Special Remark The information offered here is for reference only and depends exclusively on soil type and climatic conditions. Always refer to product labels and accompanying leaflets for complete product details and directions for use

Farmers have reported yield losses from uncontrolled Palmer amaranth of up to 91% in corn and 79% in soybeans, according to USDA.⁠ ⁠ Palmer Amaranth and Waterhemp, both pigweed species, are often cited as driver weeds in the U.S. because of their prolific seed production, competitiveness with crops, genetic diversity, and ability to germinate throughout the growing season.⁠ ⁠ And in a recent AgWeb poll asking more than 400 farmers -- What Is Your Top Weed Nemesis on Your Farm? It’s no surprise that Waterhemp took the top spot, earning 35% of the votes. The second was Palmer amaranth, with 15% of the votes.⁠ ⁠ In this video, the all-natural formulation of Harpe Bioherbicide can be seen controlling Waterhemp (left) and Palmer amaranth (right) which are resistant to multiple synthetic herbicides including glyphosate.⁠ ⁠ Harpe Bioherbicide formulations feature a series of naturally occurring active ingredient molecules found in plant extracts that can effectively eliminate resistant and tough-to-control weeds.⁠ ⁠ Learn more about us at HarpeBio.com, and read more about these multi-resistant weeds at AgWeb.com. ⁠ #palmeramaranth #waterhemp #multiresistantweeds

Farmers have reported yield losses from uncontrolled Palmer amaranth of up to 91% in corn and 79% in soybeans, according to USDA.⁠ ⁠ Palmer Amaranth and Waterhemp, both pigweed species, are often cited as driver weeds in the U.S. because of their prolific seed production, competitiveness with crops, genetic diversity, and ability to germinate throughout the growing season.⁠ ⁠ And in a recent AgWeb poll asking more than 400 farmers -- What Is Your Top Weed Nemesis on Your Farm? It’s no surprise that Waterhemp took the top spot, earning 35% of the votes. The second was Palmer amaranth, with 15% of the votes.⁠ ⁠ In this video, the all-natural formulation of Harpe Bioherbicide can be seen controlling Waterhemp (left) and Palmer amaranth (right) which are resistant to multiple synthetic herbicides including glyphosate.⁠ ⁠ Harpe Bioherbicide formulations feature a series of naturally occurring active ingredient molecules found in plant extracts that can effectively eliminate resistant and tough-to-control weeds.⁠ ⁠ Learn more about us at HarpeBio.com, and read more about these multi-resistant weeds at AgWeb.com. ⁠ #palmeramaranth #waterhemp #multiresistantweeds

Farmers have reported yield losses from uncontrolled Palmer amaranth of up to 91% in corn and 79% in soybeans, according to USDA.⁠ ⁠ Palmer Amaranth and Waterhemp, both pigweed species, are often cited as driver weeds in the U.S. because of their prolific seed production, competitiveness with crops, genetic diversity, and ability to germinate throughout the growing season.⁠ ⁠ And in a recent AgWeb poll asking more than 400 farmers -- What Is Your Top Weed Nemesis on Your Farm? It’s no surprise that Waterhemp took the top spot, earning 35% of the votes. The second was Palmer amaranth, with 15% of the votes.⁠ ⁠ In this video, the all-natural formulation of Harpe Bioherbicide can be seen controlling Waterhemp (left) and Palmer amaranth (right) which are resistant to multiple synthetic herbicides including glyphosate.⁠ ⁠ Harpe Bioherbicide formulations feature a series of naturally occurring active ingredient molecules found in plant extracts that can effectively eliminate resistant and tough-to-control weeds.⁠ ⁠ Learn more about us at HarpeBio.com, and read more about these multi-resistant weeds at AgWeb.com. ⁠ #palmeramaranth #waterhemp #multiresistantweeds

Farmers have reported yield losses from uncontrolled Palmer amaranth of up to 91% in corn and 79% in soybeans, according to USDA.⁠ ⁠ Palmer Amaranth and Waterhemp, both pigweed species, are often cited as driver weeds in the U.S. because of their prolific seed production, competitiveness with crops, genetic diversity, and ability to germinate throughout the growing season.⁠ ⁠ And in a recent AgWeb poll asking more than 400 farmers -- What Is Your Top Weed Nemesis on Your Farm? It’s no surprise that Waterhemp took the top spot, earning 35% of the votes. The second was Palmer amaranth, with 15% of the votes.⁠ ⁠ In this video, the all-natural formulation of Harpe Bioherbicide can be seen controlling Waterhemp (left) and Palmer amaranth (right) which are resistant to multiple synthetic herbicides including glyphosate.⁠ ⁠ Harpe Bioherbicide formulations feature a series of naturally occurring active ingredient molecules found in plant extracts that can effectively eliminate resistant and tough-to-control weeds.⁠ ⁠ Learn more about us at HarpeBio.com, and read more about these multi-resistant weeds at AgWeb.com. ⁠ #palmeramaranth #waterhemp #multiresistantweeds

Farmers have reported yield losses from uncontrolled Palmer amaranth of up to 91% in corn and 79% in soybeans, according to USDA.⁠ ⁠ Palmer Amaranth and Waterhemp, both pigweed species, are often cited as driver weeds in the U.S. because of their prolific seed production, competitiveness with crops, genetic diversity, and ability to germinate throughout the growing season.⁠ ⁠ And in a recent AgWeb poll asking more than 400 farmers -- What Is Your Top Weed Nemesis on Your Farm? It’s no surprise that Waterhemp took the top spot, earning 35% of the votes. The second was Palmer amaranth, with 15% of the votes.⁠ ⁠ In this video, the all-natural formulation of Harpe Bioherbicide can be seen controlling Waterhemp (left) and Palmer amaranth (right) which are resistant to multiple synthetic herbicides including glyphosate.⁠ ⁠ Harpe Bioherbicide formulations feature a series of naturally occurring active ingredient molecules found in plant extracts that can effectively eliminate resistant and tough-to-control weeds.⁠ ⁠ Learn more about us at HarpeBio.com, and read more about these multi-resistant weeds at AgWeb.com. ⁠ #palmeramaranth #waterhemp #multiresistantweeds

Farmers have reported yield losses from uncontrolled Palmer amaranth of up to 91% in corn and 79% in soybeans, according to USDA.⁠ ⁠ Palmer Amaranth and Waterhemp, both pigweed species, are often cited as driver weeds in the U.S. because of their prolific seed production, competitiveness with crops, genetic diversity, and ability to germinate throughout the growing season.⁠ ⁠ And in a recent AgWeb poll asking more than 400 farmers -- What Is Your Top Weed Nemesis on Your Farm? It’s no surprise that Waterhemp took the top spot, earning 35% of the votes. The second was Palmer amaranth, with 15% of the votes.⁠ ⁠ In this video, the all-natural formulation of Harpe Bioherbicide can be seen controlling Waterhemp (left) and Palmer amaranth (right) which are resistant to multiple synthetic herbicides including glyphosate.⁠ ⁠ Harpe Bioherbicide formulations feature a series of naturally occurring active ingredient molecules found in plant extracts that can effectively eliminate resistant and tough-to-control weeds.⁠ ⁠ Learn more about us at HarpeBio.com, and read more about these multi-resistant weeds at AgWeb.com. ⁠ #palmeramaranth #waterhemp #multiresistantweeds

Farmers have reported yield losses from uncontrolled Palmer amaranth of up to 91% in corn and 79% in soybeans, according to USDA.⁠ ⁠ Palmer Amaranth and Waterhemp, both pigweed species, are often cited as driver weeds in the U.S. because of their prolific seed production, competitiveness with crops, genetic diversity, and ability to germinate throughout the growing season.⁠ ⁠ And in a recent AgWeb poll asking more than 400 farmers -- What Is Your Top Weed Nemesis on Your Farm? It’s no surprise that Waterhemp took the top spot, earning 35% of the votes. The second was Palmer amaranth, with 15% of the votes.⁠ ⁠ In this video, the all-natural formulation of Harpe Bioherbicide can be seen controlling Waterhemp (left) and Palmer amaranth (right) which are resistant to multiple synthetic herbicides including glyphosate.⁠ ⁠ Harpe Bioherbicide formulations feature a series of naturally occurring active ingredient molecules found in plant extracts that can effectively eliminate resistant and tough-to-control weeds.⁠ ⁠ Learn more about us at HarpeBio.com, and read more about these multi-resistant weeds at AgWeb.com. ⁠ #palmeramaranth #waterhemp #multiresistantweeds