Search
Tuesday, November 24, 2009 ..:: WCM-News ::..   Login
WCM logo
Reset page
Jun 27

Posted by: WCM Staff
6/27/2007 9:51:00 AM 

Dow recently received EPA approval on a series of acetochlor supplemental labels that expand crop rotation options.

Expanded Acetochlor Crop Rotation Options

Chris Boerboom, Extension Weed Scientist

 

Dow recently received EPA approval on a series of acetochlor supplemental labels that expand crop rotation options.  Previously, corn could be planted anytime after a Surpass or TopNotch application; soybean, sorghum, and tobacco could be planted the following spring; and wheat could be planted after 4 months.  The new Surpass and TopNotch supplemental labels (available on cdms.net) also allow alfalfa, barley, oats, rye, potatoes, and dry beans to be planted as rotational crops the spring following an application.  Some other crops not common to Wisconsin are also rotational options.  Snap beans and green peas are not allowed as rotational crops. 

 

Supplemental labels for Dow’s acetochlor plus atrazine premix herbicides (FulTime, Keystone, Keystone LA) allow for rotations to soybean, sorghum, and tobacco the following spring and wheat after 15 months as previously labeled.  These herbicide labels now allow for rotation to alfalfa, barley, oats, rye, and potatoes 15 months after application.  In most cases, this realistically means a 2-year rotational interval for these crops except it would allow for fall seeding of alfalfa, wheat, or rye in the fall after a rotational crop was grown.  For instance, if Keystone LA was used in field corn and rotated to sweet corn the next year.  Alfalfa or wheat could be seeded after sweet corn harvest.

Tags:
 Subscribe to get email notices  WCM Contacts 
 Link to downloads Minimize

We have moved the download file list. And the list now includes WCM attachments too!

Go to the WCM downlods page  >> WCM Downloads


  

 WCM Text Search Minimize

  

 Categories, RSS feeds Minimize

  

 Browse by date Minimize
All older articles 2006 - 1998, click HERE

  

Copyright 2009 by IPCM   Terms Of Use  Privacy Statement
DotNetNuke® is copyright 2002-2009 by DotNetNuke Corporation