Minimising slug damage on young cereal crops
Although this year’s weather has been dominated by the summer’s drought and record-breaking temperatures, the arrival of wetter weather means...
Stay alert for slugs as autumn drilling begins
With recent rains enabling autumn drilling to kick off in earnest, arable growers are being reminded that, despite the summer’s dry conditions,...
A clean crop? It starts here: strengthen weed control with a wider mix of herbicide actives
With winter wheat drilling well underway, cereals growers can build the strongest foundation for crop performance by incorporating additional...
Protecting OSR "Starts Here!" with pre- and post-emergence herbicides
To protect the new season’s crops of oilseed rape against the ever-present threat of weeds, growers will need to employ a combination of pre-...
Final chance to banish wild oats from cereal crops
With the window for the control of wild oats rapidly coming to a close, it’s not too late to factor a suitable herbicide treatment into spray...
Countdown to Cereals '26… only a month to go!
Cereals 2026 is now less than a month away, with everyone at ADAMA looking forward to welcoming visitors to our stand where we’ll be launching two...
It Starts Here… Get Ahead with a Strong Start: Build a Robust Pre-emergence Residual Weed Control Programme
For many cereal growers, tackling weeds starts before the crop emerges. A robust pre-emergence residual programme can provide an important...
PROTECTING BARLEY AT T2 WITH ARIZONA®
With the spring’s mild conditions and recent rains helping crops to progress steadily through their growth stages, winter barleys are rapidly...
ADAMA’s Novel Fungicide Active Ingredient, Gilboa®, Classified as a New Mode of Action for Arable Crops
A breakthrough in fungicide innovation to enhance arable crop disease control and strengthen disease resistance management strategies
ANTHEM® sings an easy song for weed control in maize
With soil temperatures gradually rising across the UK, seed drills have been hard at work getting this year’s maize crops into the ground. That...