Many fungicide applications begin during the tasseling or pollinating stage. Read more about the importance of aerial application on corn in this magazine on page 15.Lindsay BarberAgricultural Aviation
Disease attacking the flag and penultimate leaves can cut into yield. Photo by Bruce Barker. A wetter-than-normal growing season produced a bumper crop of yield and disease in 2013. While fungicide application provided an economic return for many growers
Applying Fungicide on Corn Increases Yields up to 16.5 bu/ac While herbicides are generally part of a corn producer’s crop protection plan during the growing season, fungicides provide opportunities for prote... More Blogs About Us America's full-service commercial & Spraying drone experts....
Above: Mirrors that were placed on the ground below the water sensitive cards to show coverage at the ground level, you can see the actual drops on the mirrors that stayed "wet" for greater than 10 minutes after the application. This should prolong the "life" of the spray droplets which ...
Beluga Drop Hoses in Corn This excellent article from Sprayers 101 covers the installation and configuration of the Beluga HoseDrop system. Results show reduced disease in the canopy, which lead to better yields verses overhead spraying as well as the control. ...
THE STUDY ON THE CONTROL OF SOYBEAN FROG EYE SPOT BY USING A NEW FORMULATION OF FUNGICIDE 40% CARBENDAZIN COLIOID SOLUTION The control of Frog eye leaf spot in the soybean fields of varieties Hefeng 25 and Suinong 4 on 1,006,800 mu by spraying 40 gram per mu of effective ingred......
Weeds were well controlled; no obvious water, disease, or pest stress was observed during the maize growing season, and no fungicide or pesticide was used. 2.3. Plant Sampling and Nutrient Analysis At maturity, all sprayed plants were harvested manually to investigate agronomic traits. After being...