Farms.com Home   News

Soybean Response To Herbicides With Metribuzin

Obtaining adequate weed control in crop production has become a top priority for agricultural field crop producers within Craven County.   Many of the effective post-emergence products that will control resistant Palmer amaranth  (resistant to glyphosate and ALS inhibitor products) are classified as PPO-inhibitors.  To protect this class of herbicides, growers seek alternative modes of action.   Herbicides with the active ingredient commonly known at metribuzin offers such a choice.  Metrizubin is a PSII inhibitor with residual activity on Palmer amaranth.  It can be used alone or mixed with other products to provide a viable option to control palmer amaranth as well as many other weeds.  However, this product cannot be used with all soybean varieties.  NCSU has conducted test of soybean varieties to determine which varieties are tolerant of this herbicide and those susceptible to damage.

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Triticale: The Comeback Kid

Video: Triticale: The Comeback Kid

Presented by Joanna Follings, Cereals Specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Agribusiness (OMAFA).

Joanna explores triticale’s potential as a high-yielding forage crop, with a focus on agronomic management practices to optimize performance in livestock systems. Comparisons with other cereals and strategies for integration into double-cropping systems are also discussed.

The purpose of the Forage Focus conference is to bring fresh ideas and new research results to Ontario forage producers across the ruminant livestock and commercial hay sectors.