RR Canola

[Daylate]

Ok. Ya makes sense. I was picturing just budding or flowering volunteer RR at the most mature stag which is all we ever have this time of year. I've grown over 90% RR for 14 yrs on a 30 to 50% rotation and honestly RR volunteers are my last worry. On seeded canola ground I use bromitrol/ roundup for burn off. Been on that for 6 or 7 years. And last couple I've been using express/roundup ahead for cereal ground.
And even that depends on spring weather. Sometimes it's Nothing ahead of canola if it's been cool and nothing g growing g yet. But fall is just straight roundup. And every acre has got straight liter of the 540 stuff for years as a post harvest. Just started yesterday. Bit early but have a few fields that have a lot of cleavers that if left 2 or 3 weeks could be close to going to seed.

[farmaholic]

I seriously think we need to be adding "something" to the glyphosate to mitigate the resistance issues that exist or are develpoing.

Like others have pointed out.

[hobbyfrmr]

Monsanto and Bayer are working at developing a new herbicide to supress the volunteers in each of their technologies you pay to use. Its called Pandora.

[farmaholic]

OK hobby, no winking icons or ones wearing shades so I don't know if you're excercising your humour and sarcasm. The name of the product is a little too ironic.

Too funny..... what a guy.

[LEP]

I can't wait open pandora's box.

[tweety]

As in 800 to 1000 grams ai of glyphosate?????

Holy shit man!

[farmaholic]

No Sir. Not the Monsanto or Syngenta brands. The 360 grams per liter product. So, 540 - 630 g a.e./acre.

[LEP]

I can't wait open pandora's box.

[HappyFarmer]

I'm using express sg to control my RR canola in my wheat stubble. It's going to canola next year. The window for using it further is closed now I would say.

[tweety]

Wheat liberty RR wheat Liberty RR....

The rotation of the modern progressive farmer.

[fjlip]

Thought it was canola-snow-canola?

[hobbyfrmr]

Farmaholic,

Sorry, it was funny to me, probably sarcastic to others. It is more of an offer of perspective. Farmers are really getting dependant on canola and the seed companies' technology. The farmer pays to use the technology but....volunteers, and outbreaks like RR wheat in Oregon in a few years ago can be detrimental to market acceptance of that same farmers produce without any repercussions or penalty to the seed company.
What an efficient and less expensive way to introduce a new seed technology than an "accidental" release.