---- Steam?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
pre burn on field peas
Collapse
Logging in...
Welcome to Agriville! You need to login to post messages in the Agriville chat forums. Please login below.
X
-
Express SG is labeled for pre seed before peas.
Be a little cautious. Tales of heavy rains after
hurting peas. We use heat at 80 or 30 acre rate
depending on the field. Worked very well
Comment
-
Was also going to use "Heat" myself.
It is fairly safe, also you could use Carfentrazone (Cleanstart). Had someone recommend Sulfentrazone (Authority), in my area you would have to use a low rate and watch for carry over. Even a low rate is supposed to be good for Kochia.
Comment
-
But have to admit used cleanstart exclusively for pre canola and peas for 10 years plus to control rr canolas. Worked every time except for last year when they warned me last year that cleanstart would not control at the cotaledon. I ignored cause worked every other time. Be dammed it did not work at all.
Comment
-
pre burn on field peas
But have to admit used cleanstart exclusively for pre canola and peas for 10 years plus to control rr canolas. Worked every time except for last year when they warned me last year that cleanstart would not control at the cotaledon. I ignored cause worked every other time. Be dammed it did not work at all.
Comment
-
But have to admit used cleanstart exclusively for pre canola and peas for 10 years plus to control rr canolas. Worked every time except for last year when they warned me last year that cleanstart would not control at the cotaledon. I ignored cause worked every other time. Be dammed it did not work at all.
Comment
-
Express SG (not Express Pro) is registered for
use pre-seed to many pulse crops including peas.
Not registered post seed. Just need to be sure
organic matter content is 3% or greater and land
is not greater than 60% sand. Otherwise injury
might result, especially if rainfall is heavy and
peas are otherwise already stressed. Sold it for
many years and have only seen injury in that
situation described above. Avoid hilly land with
eroded knolls.
DuPont registered it and did the research work,
not FNA.
Comment
- Reply to this Thread
- Return to Topic List
Comment