BASF has proudly announced the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) approval of Surtain herbicide, marking a significant advancement in weed control technology. Surtain herbicide, distinguished as the first solid encapsulated premix formulated product available, has garnered registration from the EPA and is now greenlit for usage, pending state approvals. This groundbreaking herbicide introduces an innovative approach to weed management, boasting a broad application window from pre-planting to early post-emergence while effectively controlling or suppressing a vast array of 79 key broadleaf and grass weeds.
Scott Kay, Vice President of U.S. Agricultural Solutions at BASF, emphasized the pivotal role of Surtain herbicide in addressing the challenges posed by herbicide resistance in corn fields. He highlighted the product's unique chemistry, which targets weeds at their most vulnerable stage, ensuring exceptional control, even against the most resilient weed species. Developed specifically for corn acres facing threats from notorious weeds like Palmer amaranth, waterhemp, giant ragweed, and various grasses, Surtain herbicide delivers early-season residual control for up to eight weeks. Its novel solid encapsulation technology and enduring residual capabilities provide growers with a reliable solution for managing tough-to-control weeds.
Furthermore, Surtain herbicide offers unparalleled flexibility, allowing for tank-mix combinations tailored to individual field requirements. This flexibility, coupled with its non-HPPD residual control, empowers growers with adaptable solutions during the demanding spring season. Positioned as the next generation of BASF herbicides, Surtain herbicide stands as a testament to the company's commitment to supporting growers in their vital role of nurturing crops.
Highlights:
- BASF's Surtain herbicide secures EPA approval, marking a milestone in weed control technology.
- Surtain herbicide delivers early-season residual control for up to eight weeks, targeting problematic weeds like Palmer amaranth and waterhemp.
EN
Agricultural News
Food News
Industrial News
Cosmetic News
Pharmaceutical News
Science News
