Winnipeg, MB - 2016 is an exciting year for ADAMA Canada. The team is proud to announce the addition of three new products to their lineup.
SOMBRERO™ 600 FS, a systemic insecticide that provides early season control by delivering a knock out punch to wireworms in cereals, corn and soybeans as well as flea beetles in canola. As the plant grows, SOMBRERO is transported throughout the developing stem and leaves, ensuring lasting insect control and giving the crop the defence to grow to its potential. Its active ingredient, Imidacloprid, helps lay out bugs both above and below ground. This product is available in both Eastern and Western Canada.
HOTSHOT™, ADAMA’s new co-pack, is the ideal glyphosate tank-mix partner for pre-seed burn-off to control a wide range of annual broadleaf weeds including Group 2 & 9 resistant kochia, volunteer canola including glyphosate resistant, wild buckwheat, dandelion and narrow-leaved hawk’s beard. HOTSHOT consists of the active ingredients Bromoxynil and Florasulam, and when it’s combined with glyphosate, it creates a weed resistance tag team that smokes early season weeds.This product is available in Western Canada.
SQUADRON™, a broad spectrum herbicide registered for grass and broadleaf weed control in a wide range of crops, most notably lentils, peas, chickpeas, fababeans, soybeans and potatoes. Powered by the active ingredient Metribuzin, SQUADRON is an excellent resistance management tool. Resistant weeds can be a powerful enemy, but SQUADRON allows you to own the battlefield! This product is available in both Eastern and Western Canada.
These products hit the market in early 2016, and like all ADAMA initiatives, aim to bring something radically different to the agrichem industry in Canada: reliable solutions with no hoops to jump through, no grower programs, just a simple business approach.
Click Here to learn more about SOMBRERO™ 600 FS
Click Here to learn more about HOTSHOT™
Click Here to learn more about SQUADRON™ (Western)
Click Here to learn more about SQUADRON™ (Eastern)
Source: ADAMA