Farms.com Home   News

Managing Pre-Harvest Glyphosate Application

Canola growers are being reminded that pre-harvest glyphosate applications should be carefully managed to help ensure crops meet the needs of domestic and export customers.

Applying pre-harvest glyphosate for weed control too early can result in unacceptable product residues in harvested grain, which can create market risk.

Where allowed, pre-harvest glyphosate should only be applied for weed control once grain moisture is less than 30 per cent in the least mature part of the field.

Justine Cornelsen is an Agronomy Specialist with the Canola Council of Canada.

"Understanding your pre-harvest intervals is extremely important, especially on a market aspect. Any product you're using, make sure that you know it's PHI (pre-harvest intervals) and are focused in to that," she said.

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

NEW “FEMO” = AI STOCK FRENZY!

Video: NEW “FEMO” = AI STOCK FRENZY!


The new acronym on Wall Street is not “FOMO”, its “FEMO” - Fabulous Earnings Momentum. DELL this week crushed their earnings and revenue guidance sending the stock up 40%! Micron's valuation went from 500 billion to 1 trillion in 48 days!
U.S. Corn Belt drought expanding need timely rains in June.
Rumors this week that China was lowering U.S, ag tariffs and wanting to buy U.S. corn?
Flood could damage crops in China like corn and wheat.
U.S./Iran 60-day truce = lower crude oil futures by end of June.
U.S. urea futures down 28%.
Soy oil and canola futures technically breaking out
+ CFTC.