Herbicide
FOX®
A herbicide recommended for the post-emergence control of a wide range of broad-leaved weeds in winter cereals and winter oilseed rape (EAMU).
4 out of 1 Product Results
Unique formulation boosts prothioconazole efficacy
ADAMA has announced the launch of a novel prothioconazole fungicide which uses a unique formulation to offer improved cereal and OSR disease...
MAVRIK: Safeguarding beneficials whilst controlling grain aphids
With temperatures rising across the UK, so too is the threat posed to cereal crops by pests such as grain aphids. Regular crop inspections will...
Controlling tier two weeds
As well as the constant battle to control the more prevalent weeds such as black-grass, ryegrass and annual meadow grass, arable growers also need...
New regulatory manager for ADAMA in the UK and Ireland
ADAMA has appointed Nicola Geering as its new Regulatory Manager for the UK and Ireland.
Survey highlights the importance of safeguarding beneficials as a key pest control strategy
A recent survey, which shows that two-thirds of oilseed rape growers in the UK aren’t happy with the level of insect control being achieved on...
Harvest Predictions 2024 - Scotland
Scotland still enjoys the enviable position that black-grass still doesn’t pose a significant risk. It is present on a few farms, but it is still...
ADAMA opens new chloralkali facility to keep up with global folpet demand
ADAMA Agricultural Solutions, a global leader in the production and supply of crop protection products, has announced the official opening of a...
Powering-Up ramularia and net blotch control
ARIZONA® (500g/L folpet) is now approved for use against ramularia and net blotch in barley.
Controlling volunteers in OSR
Controlling cereal volunteers in oilseed rape is an ongoing challenge in most rotations, especially in situations when drilling is delayed: their...
Cultural tactics and accurate spraying essential for effective wild oat control
Growers throughout the UK must adopt a range of chemical and non-chemical strategies to protect cereals from the increasingly problematic threat...