Title Here Author(s) here. Ignite 280 Herbicide: Performance of New High-Load Formulation and Extended Rates for the Southwest and Western Regions W.Perkins,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Peanut Weed Control Update 2004 Eric P. Prostko Extension Weed Specialist.
Advertisements

Response of Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth to Thirteen Residual Herbicides Jeremy Kichler.
2010 Corn Herbicide Update Brian Jones Agronomy Extension Agent
It’s Time for Glyphosate Stewardship Can PSEP Help? Chris Boerboom Extension Weed Scientist University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Managing Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth in Conventional and Strip-Till Roundup Ready Cotton Culpepper, Kichler, MacRae, Whitaker, York, Davis.
Weed Control in Carrot 2007 Ontario Muck Growers Conference Bradford, Ontario March 21, 2007 Bernard Zandstra Michigan State University.
Weed Control in Sweet Corn 2007 Bernard H. Zandstra Michigan State University.
RESIDUAL WEED CONTROL IN PEANUT WITH CADRE, STRONGARM, VALOR, AND SPARTAN: A MULTISTATE AND MULTIYEAR SUMMARY T.L. Grey, D.C. Bridges, E.F. Eastin, E.P.
Peanut Weed Management Update Eric P. Prostko Extension Weed Specialist Department of Crop & Soil Sciences The University of Georgia Tifton Extension Agent.
Peanut Weed Control Update (County Extension Agents) Eric P. Prostko Professor and Extension Weed Specialist Department of Crop & Soil Sciences.
Weed Control in Onion Bernard Zandstra MSU. Review of Early season was dry; preemergence herbicides were not very effective 2. In general, postemergence.
Herbicides for Sugarcane
Increasing Feed Grain Production in North Carolina Wesley Everman Extension Weed Specialist Department of Crop Science.
2012: Weed Management and Crop Injury when Intercropping Melons and Cotton Traditionally, spring planted melon crops in southern Georgia are harvested.
HAS ROUNDUP READY FLEX MISSED PRIME TIME IN GA?. planting harvest 4 leafLayby60% open bolls Roundup Ready ® Flex Cotton In-season; emergence to 60% open.
Dr. Eric P. Prostko Extension Weed Specialist Dept. Crop & Soil Sciences University of Georgia December Weed Control Update (Peanut, Field Corn,
Intimidator is a 3 mode of action pre-emerge soybean herbicide that provides weed control performance with resistance management protection.
Will D. Duffie 1, A. S. Culpepper 2, A. C. York 3, A. MacRae 2, P. Roberts 2 and P. H. Jost 4 1 University of Georgia, Waynesboro, GA 2 University of Georgia,
2014 Beltwide: Time of Day Influence on Control of Palmer Amaranth by Dicamba Tank Mixes Culpepper, Eure, Grey, Fowler.
Taproot of Palmer Amaranth Allen 2009 Living with Palmer amaranth in Georgia cotton.
S.G. Wilson, A.S. Culpepper, and A.C. York University of Georgia and N. C. State University MANAGING LARGE MORNINGGLORY IN ROUNDUP – READY COTTON WITH.
Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth Has the Potential to Devastate Georgia Agriculture A. Stanley Culpepper University of Georgia Tifton Campus.
Herbicides for Sugarcane
Herbicide Resistant Weeds and Their Management Eric P. Prostko and A. Stanley Culpepper Extension Weed Specialists The University of Georgia Updated October.
2001 Cotton Production Workshop. Waiting until spring to control weeds glyphosate or paraquat PLUS Aim, Caparol, Clarity, Direx, Harmony Extra, Goal,
Herbicide-Resistant Weeds: A Dilemma in Dixie Culpepper, York, Steckel, Prostko.
Managing glyphosate-resistant Palmer amaranth in Liberty Link ® cotton. A.W. MacRae 1, A.S. Culpepper 1, and J.M. Kichler 2 1 Crop and Soil Sciences Department.
Herbicides Trials The Fayette Co. herbicide trial was severely affected by weather, but weed control trends are evident in the weed pressure rating. Command.
Cotton Production Workshop A. Stanley Culpepper. Breakout Session Objectives 1. New labels or uses 2. RR cotton tolerance to glyphosate 3. Managing weeds.
2011 Beltwide: Managing glyphosate-resistant Palmer amaranth using 2,4-D systems in Dow AgroSciences Herbicide Trait Technology (DHT) Cotton In GA, NC,
Managing Tropical Spiderwort (Commelina benghalensis) In Roundup Ready Cotton A.S. Culpepper, J.T. Flanders, and A.C. York University of Georgia and N.
Diversity and Integration: Keys to Surviving in a Palmer World Stanley Culpepper, University of Georgia, Tifton.
2011 Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth Management in Cotton Culpepper, Steckel, York.
Peanut Weed Management Issues Eric P. Prostko Extension Weed Specialist Department of Crop & Soil Sciences The University of Georgia Tifton GA Peanut.
2012 Cotton Production Meeting Stanley Culpepper, University of Georgia, Tifton.
Curtis Rainbolt Everglades REC University of Florida
2014: Herbicide Resistance Changes Agriculture Forever Stanley Culpepper Tifton, GA.
©2005 copyright, FMC Corporation. FMC confidential. Carbine TM 50WG (flonicamid) 2006 Field Efficacy Results Craig Heim Henry R. Mitchell Yemel Ortega.
Cotton and Palmer Amaranth (AMAPA) Response to Milo-Pro Applied at-Plant and POST Lynn M. Sosnoskie and A. Stanley Culpepper UGA, Tifton, GA Jared Whitaker.
Cotton Production Breakout Section Breakout Discussion Topics Burndown Roundup Ready Flex Liberty Link Tropical Spiderwort.
1. New products/formulations 2. XtendFlex/GlytolLibertyLink/Widestrike 3. Conservation Tillage 4. Auxin Tolerant Technologies 5. Reminder of keys for success.
Eric P. Prostko, Ph.D. Extension Weed Specialist Dept. Crop & Soil Sciences 2012 Weed Management Update Field Corn and Grain Sorghum.
FiberMax GlyTol ® Varieties. Bayer CropScience LP, 2 T.W. Alexander Drive, Research Triangle Park, NC Always read and follow label instructions.
Peanut Weed Control Update 2010 (County Extension Agents) Eric P. Prostko Extension Weed Specialist Department of Crop & Soil Sciences The University of.
Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth Response To Dicamba R. D. Wallace, A. S. Culpepper, W. K. Vencill, A. C. York, and T. L. Grey University of Georgia.
Weed Shifts in RR Crops Two types of shifts
2008 Soybean Weed Control Update
Cotton Production Workshop
RR Cotton Tolerance to Glyphosate and Managing Difficult to Control Weeds A. Stanley Culpepper.
2014: Cotton Weed Update for Alabama Growers
Managing ALS-Resistant Palmer Amaranth in Peanuts
Influence of Nozzle Type on Peanut Weed Control Systems
Culpepper, York, Kichler, MacRae
Giant Ragweed Control in Cotton
Culpepper, York, Kichler, MacRae
Peanut Weed Control: Are We Out of Silver Bullets?
Herbicide Resistance: Protecting the PPO’s
2002 Cotton Production Workshop Tifton, GA Culpepper and York
Roundup Ready Technology
Reflex® Performance in cotton weed control systems
Treated Untreated Wheat Weed Control
2013/2014: Wheat Weed Control Treated Untreated A. Stanley Culpepper
Yield Protecting Soybean Herbicide!
Management Systems for Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth
2016 Wheat Weed Control Treated Untreated A. Stanley Culpepper
Untreated Weed-Free Check
2018 Sweet Corn Weed Control
Strongarm Applied Postemergence in Georgia Peanut
Eric P. Prostko Extension Weed Specialist
2011 Cotton County Weed Meetings
Presentation transcript:

Title Here Author(s) here

Ignite 280 Herbicide: Performance of New High-Load Formulation and Extended Rates for the Southwest and Western Regions W.Perkins, M.Ehlhardt, M.Jameniz and G.Schwarzlose, Bayer CropScience, RTP, NC Materials and Methods Two studies established with University cooperators to evaluate: – Ignite Weed Management Systems Pre vs EP / MP vs layby – Ignite Rate and Timing Study Rate range evaluation from oz/a Timings from EP / MP Ignite Weed Management System – Lubbock, TX Morningglory spp The addition of a PRE material to Ignite 280 applied EP to 1-2” cotton and 1-2” MG gave acceptable control of Morningglory Spp. Additional control of Morningglory Spp was achieved when a layby application of Staple, Envoke or Valor was tank mixed with the MP Ignite 280 treatment, or Ignite 280 applications were made at EP / MP, following a PRE material A rate response was noted when Ignite 280 was applied at oz/a for control of Devil’s Claw, Silverleaf Nightshade, Pigweed and Waterhemp Ignite 280 rates of oz/a also provided increased control of Devil’s Claw at the Lubbock location on larger 3-10” weeds All rate ranges gave excellent control of weed species in the three CA locations Ignite 280 herbicide (Glufosinate-ammonium) is a new formulation which contains 2.34 lbs ai/gal (280g/l) of glufosinate for use in the LibertyLink Cotton System. This is a higher load active ingredient compared to the previous Ignite formulation containing 1.67 lbs ai/gal. Research conducted across the Southwest and Western cotton growing regions indicate that Ignite 280 performs equivalent to or better than Ignite in mixing, spraying and efficacy. Ignite 280 currently has the same use patterns as Ignite with the exception of the rate difference due to the formulation change. The rates for Ignite 280 are 22 and 29 oz/a depending on the target species and size. Sequential applications of 22 oz/a followed by an additional 22 oz/a are also reflected in the new formulation. A total of 58 oz/a may be applied per season, with a single application not to exceed 29 oz//a. Several states have requested a 24(c) registration for Ignite 280 herbicide which would allow the application of Ignite 280 in LibertyLink cotton at an increased rate and an increased number of applications. Increasing the rate of Ignite 280 per application to 43 oz./a (0.8 lbs active) would enhance the control of certain species such as pigweed and Palmer amaranth. An increase in the overall per acre use rate would also allow for some flexibility in the situation where rainfall or equipment problems may prevent the grower from making timely applications. The ability for the grower to make an additional application of Ignite 280 at the full labeled rate would be extremely useful if weeds emerge after the second application late in the season. A third application of Ignite 280 over-the-top would be much more efficient than the process of post-directing a conventional layby herbicide. Studies conducted this season indicate that the increased use rate of up to 43 oz/a were successful in controlling larger weed sizes such as Devils Claw and Morningglory spp. A nice rate response is also noted when the higher rates of Ignite 280 are applied to weeds at the labeled height. This paper will summarize the results of university cooperators trails evaluating Ignite 280 in both a systems approach and rate and timing trial from across the Southwest and Western cotton growing regions. Evaluate weed control systems utilizing new high load formulation of Ignite 280 and Ignite 280 tankmix combinations for control of annual weeds such as Morningglory, Devil’s Claw, and Pigweed. Objective Dr. Peter Dotray TCE/TTU, Lubbock TX Dr. Robert Lemon TCE, College Station, TX Dr. Doug MunierUCCE, Shane OsborneOSU Extension, Altus, OK – Dr. J.C. Banks Dr. Ron VargasUCCE, Five Point, CA Dr. Steve WrightUCCE, Tulare, CA Cooperators and Locations Summary Ignite Weed Management System – Altus, OK Morningglory Control Evaluate rate and timing of new high load formulation of Ignite 280 for optimum control of annual weeds. Objective Devil’s Claw Control (PROLO) Dr. Dotray, Lubbock, TX Silverleaf Nightshade Control (SOLNI) Dr. Dotray, Lubbock, TX Waterhemp Control (AMATA) Dr. Lemon, College Station, TX Devils Claw (PROLO) Dr. Lemon, College Station, TX Velvetleaf Control Dr. Munier, Newland Family Farms, CA Black Nightshade Control Dr. Vargas, WREC Five Point, CA Morningglory spp (IPOSS) Dr. Wright, Tulare Co., CA Abstract

Ignite 280 Herbicide: Performance of New High-Load Formulation and Extended Rates for the Southeast and Mid-South Regions J.M. Rosemond, Hillsborough, NC; C.R. Bell, Monroe, LA; S.B. Garris, Bentonia, MS; K.W. Vodrazka, Lakeland, TN; H.S. Young, Tifton, GA; Bayer CropScience, Inc. Introduction Ignite 280 Herbicide is a glufosinate-ammonium formulation containing 2.34 lbs ai./gal (280g/l) glufosinate, and is a broad- spectrum post-emergent herbicide applied over the top in LibertyLink cotton systems. This is a higher load active ingredient formulation compared to the previous Ignite formulation containing 1.67 lbs ai/gal. The color of the commercial formulation will change from blue to orange. Use of Ignite 280 Herbicide in the LibertyLink system allows for a wide window of application, where applications are made based on weed size and not the stage of growth of cotton. Ignite 280 provides excellent broadleaf weed control of most common and troublesome weeds in cotton. Ignite 280 provides good grass control as well, provided that proper rates and application timings are followed. Crop tolerance to Ignite 280 Herbicide is unprecedented with no adverse effects reported. Ignite 280 also provides an alternate mode of action that is becoming more important in managing herbicide resistance and weed shifts in cotton. Objectives The objectives of these field trials were to assess the commercial efficacy, crop tolerance, optimum rate, and maximum weed size of Ignite 280 Herbicide in Liberty Link cotton systems. An additional objective was to determine if any label modifications or refinements were needed based of research results. Materials and Methods Locations: Dr. Joel Faircloth – VA Tech – Holland, VA Dr. Alan York – NC State – Rocky Mount, NC Dr. Stanley Culpepper – Univ. of GA – Tifton, GA Dr. Charles Ed Snipes – MS State –Stoneville, MS Dr. Andy Kendig – Univ. of MO – Portageville, MO Field trials were established as university cooperator small plot trials. Trials were conducted using a randomized complete block design with (3) to (4) replicates per treatment. Plots were 4 rows wide and ranged from 30 – 50 feet in length. Treatments were applied using a backpack sprayer, calibrated to deliver from gallons of water per acre. Rates of Ignite 280 Herbicide from oz/A were evaluated. The number of applications ranged from 1-3 and made alone or tank- mixed with a pre-emergent herbicide. Treatments included a PRE fb sequential POST applications, and various POST combinations coupled with other tank mix herbicides. Timings for the POST applications were, early-postemergence (EP), mid-postemergence (MP), late-postemergence (LP) and layby. Pre- emergence materials evaluated included Prowl, Cotoran,and Dual Magnum. Residual materials evaluated included Envoke, Staple (pyrithiobac), Suprend, Caparol, MSMA and Valor SX. End of season evaluations used as indicator of program success. Results and Discussion TreatmentRate/acreTimingCHEALAMBELIPOSSELEIN Ignite 280 fb Ignite oz 1 LF cotton 3-4” weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Ignite pt. 23 oz PRE 3-4 LF cotton 3-4” weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Ignite 280+Valor 1.5 pt 23 oz 23 oz+1.5 oz Pre 3-4 LF Cotton Layby 100 Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Ignite 280+Dual Mag 1.5 pt 23 oz 23 oz+16 oz Pre 3-4 LF Cotton 3-4” weeds 100 Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Ignite 280+Staple 1.5 pt 23 oz 23 oz+0.6 oz Pre 3-4 LF Cotton 3-4” weeds 100 Faircloth – Holland, VA 97 DAP TreatmentRate/acreTimingBRAPPELEINIPOSSCHEALAMASS Ignite 280 fb Ignite oz 1 LF cotton 3-4 LF cotton 3-4” weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280+Dual Mag fb Ignite pt. 23 oz + 1pt. 23 oz PRE 3-4 LF cotton 3-4” weeds Prowl fb Ignite Staple fb Ignite pt 23 oz oz. 23 oz Pre 3-4 LF Cotton 3-4” weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Caparol+MSMA 1.5 pt 23 oz 2 pt.+2 pt. Pre 3-4 LF Cotton Layby Ignite 280 fb Caparol+MSMA 23 oz 2 pt.+2 pt 1 LF Cotton 3-4 LF Cotton Layby 100 York – Rocky Mount, NC 100 DAP TreatmentRate/acreTimingAMAPAIPOSSPANTE Ignite 280 fb 23 oz 5” Weeds 4-6” Weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Ignite pt. 23 oz PRE 5” Weeds 4-6” Weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Ignite Staple 1.5 pt 23 oz 23 oz oz Pre 3-5” weeds >4” weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Ignite 280+Dual Mag 1.5 pt 23 oz 2 pt.+2 pt. Pre 3-4 LF Cotton >4” weeds Culpepper -Tifton, GA 100 DAP TreatmentRate/acreTimingSORHAAMAPAAMBELIPOHF Ignite 280 fb 23 oz 1-2” Weeds 2-10” Weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Ignite pt. 23 oz PRE 1-2” Weeds 2-10” Weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280+Dual Mag fb Ignite pt 23 oz oz. 23 oz Pre 1-2” Weeds 2-10” Weeds Kendig - Portageville, MO 62 DAP TreatmentRate/acreTimingAMASSSORHAIOPSS Ignite 280 fb 23 oz 5-8” Weeds 2-10” Weeds Prowl fb Ignite 280 fb Ignite pt. 23 oz PRE 5-8” Weeds 2-10” Weeds Ignite 280+Dual Mag fb Ignite oz oz. 23 oz 5-8” Weeds 2-10” Weeds SnipeS-Stoneville, MS 47 DAP Rescue or Late Applications - York (NC) Objective was to provide farmers with application flexibility in case of weather, equipment, or timing delays. A one-time application of 43 oz/A to control labeled weeds taller than labeled maximum heights, followed by a second application 2 weeks later at 23 oz/A to control new emerging weeds or to control taller weeds not controlled by the first application. Weeds > 6” at 1st application 14 DAT1 14 DAT2 Summary Applications of Ignite 280 in a LibertyLink cotton system provided season long weed control of economic weeds across the southern weed belt. No crop injury from commercial applications of Ignite were reported. Maximum weed heights need to be adhered to in order for control to be achieved. Optimum weed control resulted from a PRE application fb one or two applications of Ignite 280 at recommended weed heights fb a layby application. Applications of Ignite 280 to goosegrass, pigweeds must be timely for acceptable control. Efficacy data provided support for state 24c to expand flexibility on the number of applications, and maximum rates. Proposed State 24C Data from provided support for a 24c to enhance the application flexibility and rate structure of Ignite 280. Under the 24c, Ignite 280 may be applied up to a maximum of 3 applications at 29 oz/A each; or one application of up to 43 oz/A fb a single application of 23 oz/A; and rotational restrictions for small grains increased to 180 days when making the aforementioned application schemes. Ignite 280 is the registered trademark of Bayer CropScience Prowl is the registered trademark of BASF Corporation Cotoran is the registered trademark of Griffin, LLP Valor SX is the registered trademark of Valent, Inc. Caporal, Dual Magnum, Envoke, Suprend are the registered trademarks of Syngenta Crop Protection, Inc. Staple is the registered trademark of E.I. DuPont de Nemours and Company