Adjuvants Plus Brings New Technology to Canadian Market

Mar 31, 2020

Adjuvants Plus, Inc. is excited to announce their latest product introduction, a new breakthrough technology, to the Canadian agriculture market. Stick N Stay® from Attune Agriculture in the U.S., is an innovative spray utility modifier scientifically formulated to alter water and, as a result, improve the delivery of agricultural pesticides.

Stick N Stay is a technical advancement that delivers 3x more tank mix spray to the leaf, increases time as a liquid interface by 2x, and provides 4x the wash-off protection. Proprietary ingredients reduce fines and provide adhesion and strength, allowing more droplets to reach the target’s surface and stay there. Ingredients that reduce evaporation give each droplet a longer period on the leaf, giving systemic and translaminar actives the time to perform their respective functions.

Extensively tested for safety, as well as performance, Stick N Stay is compatible with a wide range of agricultural products such as insecticides, herbicides, fungicides as well as pheromones and other biologicals.

“Stick N Stay represents a true breakthrough,” says Dr. William Brown, Chief Innovation Officer at Adjuvants Plus. “This technology has the chance to make spray applications easier and much more consistent.”

“Years of research went into the development of our utility modifier technology and we’re thrilled to finally introduce it to Canadian growers,” says Greg Andon, CEO at Attune Agriculture.

Source : adjuvantsplus

Video: Dicamba Returns for Georgia Farmers: What the New EPA Ruling Means for Cotton Growers

After being unavailable in 2024 due to registration issues, dicamba products are returning for Georgia farmers this growing season — but under strict new conditions.

In this report from Tifton, Extension Weed Specialist Stanley Culpepper explains the updated EPA ruling, including new application limits, mandatory training requirements, and the need for a restricted use pesticide license. Among the key changes: a cap of two ½-pound applications per year and the required use of an approved volatility reduction agent with every application.

For Georgia cotton producers, the ruling is significant. According to Taylor Sills with the Georgia Cotton Commission, the vast majority of cotton planted in the state carries the dicamba-tolerant trait — meaning farmers had been paying for technology they couldn’t use.

While environmental groups have expressed concerns over spray drift, Georgia growers have reduced off-target pesticide movement by more than 91% over the past decade. Still, this two-year registration period will come with increased scrutiny, making stewardship and compliance more important than ever.