• Volunteer canola control in an unseeded field

    July 7, 2011

    Volunteer canola that is done flowering will have already produced a large amount of viable seed. Unfortunately, controlling plants at this stage of growth will do little to reduce the viability of those seeds…

  • What is the goal with a late herbicide spray?

    June 29, 2011

    Herbicide labels say that glyphosate and Odyssey cannot be applied to canola after the 6-leaf stage and Liberty cannot be applied after early bolting. These limits are in place to ensure effective product performance and crop safety. Later applications can lead to reduced weed control due to advanced weed staging and reduced herbicide contact with the weeds through the increased…

  • Weed control window closing

    June 22, 2011

    Label application windows: Glyphosate: Anytime up to and including the 6-leaf stage of canola. Liberty: Cotyledon stage up to the early bolting stage of canola. Odyssey/Absolute: 2- to 6-leaf stage of canola…

  • Control cleavers, volunteer canola in cereals

    June 22, 2011

    Cereal crops in rotation provide canola growers will another opportunity to control cleavers, volunteer canola and other tough weeds to reduce the threat to next year’s canola. Volunteer canola control also reduces build up of clubroot and blackleg inoculum…

  • Cleaning out the sprayer tank — tips

    June 17, 2011

    Cleaning out the sprayer protects a sensitive crop, it protects people working with the sprayer, and it protects the sprayer and its components. The following article by AAFC's Tom Wolf provides some handy tips…

  • 12 tips for better spraying results

    June 17, 2011

    Here are a few key tips to lure you in: Spraying at the right time is more important than how you do it. Choose a herbicide that can handle large droplets. Keep your boom low. Read on for more tips and details…

  • Flush sprayer tanks properly between products

    June 15, 2011

    A water rinse is not usually enough to remove herbicide residue from the sprayer system. Herbicides can bind to the tanks and hoses, and most need water plus a cleaning solution to remove them. If not, you never know when the bound herbicide molecules will be released…

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