Herbicides

Glufosinate 150

A post-emergence herbicide for weed control in glufosinate-tolerant crops.

Active Ingredient

Glufosinate-ammonium 150 g/L

Formulation

Solution

Group

Group 10

Product Type

Post-emergence herbicide

Packaging

500L 1,000L Tote

Registration

PMRA Reg. Nos. 35583 and 35595

Glufosinate 150

HarvestGuard Glufosinate 150 is a Group 10 herbicide used after weeds have emerged. It controls susceptible weeds in labelled glufosinate-tolerant crops. Because it works mainly through contact with green plant tissue, good spray coverage is important.

· Controls many annual grasses and broadleaf weeds.

· For use in labelled glufosinate-tolerant crops.

· Provides another herbicide group for weed resistance management.

· A second application may be made where the label allows it if new weeds emerge.

Apply to small, actively growing weeds at the leaf stages listed on the label. Use enough water to cover the weeds well. Apply only to glufosinate-tolerant varieties because non-tolerant crops can be severely injured or killed. Follow the correct label for rates, crop stage, tank mixes and maximum seasonal use.

Glufosinate-tolerant canola and soybeans. Other uses, including seed production and crop desiccation, depend on the specific product label.

Green foxtail, barnyard grass, wild oats, volunteer barley and wheat, lamb's-quarters, wild mustard, kochia, redroot pigweed, cleavers, wild buckwheat, hemp-nettle, stinkweed, shepherd's-purse and Russian thistle. The label also includes suppression or top-growth control of Canada thistle and quackgrass at specific rates.

Related Education Articles

Glyphosate Resistant Kochia

Since kochia cross-pollenates easily, is a tumbleweed, and has wind-blown pollen, it is difficult to know if the glyphosate resistance found in western Canada was introduced from elsewhere, or if it evolved independently at the various sites already confirmed.    Learn More >>

Spray early: Economics of early weed control

Early in-crop weed control will yield more than late control almost all the time. Early-emerging weeds tie up nutrients and moisture valuable to the crop. They also out-compete the crop for sunlight if their leaves cover canola seedlings.    Learn More >>