bayer cropscience to release 4 new products in china-凯发k8娱乐官方网址备用线路

the 22nd november saw the opening of the 31st china plant protection information exchange & pesticide and sprayer facilities fair, where bayer cropscience held a press conference to launch 4 blockbusters:

velum：new-generationnematicide

velum is featured for its minimal quantity of use, long lasting effect, root enhancement and low toxicity, being the first nematicideto inhibit nematode mitochondria complex ii. velum is moderately soil mobile, moving slowly and distributed around root in an even manner, which prevents root from infection of nematodes more effectively and for a longer time.

council：new-star paddy soil treating herbicide

council’s active ingredient uses the acetolactate synthetase inhibitor triafamone, which is a brand-new herbicidal active substance of bayer cropscience, to be launched globally in 2016. the product formation is a 19% sc, being effective for control of annual sedge like rice water grass, barnyard grass, ludwigia prostrate, as well as for inhibition of perennial sedge like arrowhead, pondweed, bidens tripartite and scirpus juncoides. the interval of product applications is zero day, allowing for rice being transplanted while herbicide is applied, which saves manpower and working hour.

emesto：a specialist on potato black scurf

the active ingredient of the product is the unique sdhi new compound penflufen, which does not cause cross resistance to the exiting azoxystrobin and tolclofos-methyl. the product takes the form of 22% fs. emesto has special effects against rhizoctonia, being capable of controlling both soil-borne and seed-borne black scurf. furthermore, the product enhances seedling growth.

basta：new leader in the paraquat times

glufosinate is the active ingredient of the product, which is of good herbicidal effect and low toxicity. the product is registered in china covering widest crop applications, and so far is filing registrations for applications to banana, papaya, tea garden, vegetable garden, grape, orange and apple.

source:

agropages.com