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Nancy Kavazanjian
shared this article 2 years ago
Topics: Herbicides, Weeds,

Two new tank-mix herbicides registered for use in Wisconsin corn production systems | Wisconsin Weed Science

With another growing season coming to an end, the planning for next year’s weed management decisions should have already begun. Fortunately for Wisconsin producers two new tank-mix herbicides have been recently registered for use in Wisconsin corn production. It is important to note that these herbicides do not contain novel sites of action nor active ingredients. These products consist of new tank-mixes of active ingredients that are already commercially available in other herbicides.

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TOPIC(S): Herbicides, Weeds, Education U.S. SouthEast, Education U.S. SouthWest, Research,

08/22/2022 SOURCE: news.utcrops.com

Dicamba-Resistant Waterhemp Becoming a Real Issue in Middle-Tennessee Counties Bordering Kentucky - UT Crops News

For the past several weeks we are getting reports of waterhemp escaping dicamba application/s from retailers and consultants scouting fields in Montgomery and Macon counties. As one retailer so aptly described it today “combines have spread it and we are fighting it all over the county now”. These reports are not a surprise. As far […]

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TOPIC(S): Herbicides, Pesticides, Equipment/Machinery,

08/06/2022 SOURCE: horsepowersonline.com

Hartung Family Farms -- PAT GOT THE SPRAYER STUCK - I am out crop scouting up in Bellevue today, finishing up moving bales, and start spraying my first ever post emerge corn (that is that tall). Pat also get's the sprayer stuck, that's why I have to help spray

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TOPIC(S): Herbicides, Pesticides, Equipment/Machinery,

08/02/2022 SOURCE: ocj.com

Spray drift: A serious problem you can manage - Ohio Ag Net | Ohio's Country Journal

By Erdal Ozkan Spray drift not only result in wasting expensive pesticides and pollution of the envi

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Nancy Kavazanjian
shared this article 2 years ago
Topics: Herbicides, Research,

Nanotechnology Could Sharply Reduce Herbicide Bills

Atrazine contained in nanocapsules and applied to slender amaranth and hairy beggarticks outperformed commercially recommended rates for atrazine, even when heavily diluted, according to researchers in Brazil.

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TOPIC(S): Cotton, Herbicides, Agriculture Global,

07/06/2022 SOURCE: seedworld.com

Study Shows Herbicide Tolerant Cotton Has No Adverse Environmental Impacts

The two-year investigation revealed that GMHT cotton did not exhibit any harmful effects on the arthropod community.

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TOPIC(S): Herbicides, Agriculture US, AgriBusiness,

05/06/2022 SOURCE: wsau.com

Corteva profit up 20% on solid demand for crop protection products

(Reuters) - Corteva Inc on Wednesday reported a 19.6% rise in operating earnings for the first quarter, driven by strong demand for crop protection pr...

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TOPIC(S): Soil Health, Herbicides, Agriculture US,

04/26/2022 SOURCE: geneticliteracyproject.org

Viewpoint: Why we should trust farmers when it comes to herbicide application

Weed-killers have come under fire by activist groups opposing the use of crop protection, accusing it of harming endangered species. Preventing these

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Nancy Kavazanjian
shared this article 3 years ago
Topics: Herbicides, Weeds, Research,

Gaining Control of Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth in Nebraska - Research Highlight - Soybean Research & Information Network - SRIN

By Carol Brown Palmer amaranth is making its presence known across the Midwest, and in fields with glyphosate-resistant crops, it also has become resistant to this commonly used herbicide. Scientists across the country are studying how to get control over this prolific weed and it isn’t easy. Amit Jhala, associate professor and weed management specialist […]

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TOPIC(S): Corn/Maize, Soybeans, Cotton, Herbicides, Weeds, Agriculture US, Pesticides,

01/27/2022 SOURCE: theconversation.com

The herbicide dicamba was supposed to solve farmers' weed problems – instead, it's making farming harder for many of them

Farmers are stuck in a chemical war against weeds, which have developed resistance to many widely used herbicides. Seed companies’ answer – using more varied herbicides – is causing new problems.

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