Herbicide
CLIPPER®
A foliar applied translocated herbicide for the control of annual and perennial grass and broad-leaved weeds before sowing or planting all crops.
4 out of 1 Product Results
Using GOLTIX TITAN in ALS resistant sugar beet
As reported at the BBRO’s BeetTech24 conference, the adoption of ALS resistant sugar beet has revealed that some of the more common broad-leaved...
Powering-Up sugar beet weed control
With sugar beet prices up significantly compared to last year – by as much as 50% where growers are willing to commit to producing a crop in 2023...
Our Potato Product Portfolio
Adama UK are a major manufacturer of products used on potato crops.Our potato portfolio addresses a wide range of disease, weed and pest pressures encountered in potato agriculture today. We continue to invest in order to bring new products to market.
Folpet: the essential multi-site fungicide
With mounting resistance to single-site SDHI, azole and strobilurin chemistries making the effective control of wheat and barley diseases...
New ferric phosphate molluscicide launched
ADAMA has today announced the launch of a new ferric phosphate-based professional molluscicide aimed specifically at controlling slug populations...
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.
Protecting rye and barley with pre- and post-emergence herbicides
With planning for next season’s cropping options well underway, Bill Lankford, ADAMA’s herbicide technical specialist, explains why the precise...
Powering-Up ramularia and net blotch control
ARIZONA® (500g/L folpet) is now approved for use against ramularia and net blotch in barley.
Powering-Up with propaquizafop
Although spring is moving rapidly towards us, temperatures across the UK have remained fairly volatile in recent weeks, with spells of relatively...
Season One Show Two: A Spring Visit to Mill Farm
Date: 01/05/2018
Location: Mill Farm, Maidwell
Show Notes: What a difference a few months can make! The first episode was recorded in...