• Wednesday,October 02,2024
ururembotoursandtravel.com
X

Herbicide Drift Study Provides New Recommendations for Aerial Applications

$ 13.00

4.6 (121) In stock

Share

Soybeans offer a potential late-season food source for pollinators but are sensitive to damage from herbicide drift, or when an herbicide moves away from its intended target. Researchers with the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station conducted a study on to determine the effects of spray drift from ground and air-based applications.

Setting drone spraying standards - Future Farming

Don't hold your breath for a drone sprayer - Grainews

PARP offers opportunity for additional relief to underserved farms with pandemic-related losses - Soybean South

How genetics, amino acids and bacteria come together to combat soybean nematode - Soybean South

Steps for integrating UAV weed mapping and UAV herbicide

Pesticide Drift New Hampshire Public Radio

Gowan Co. acquires holding company that controls Isagro - Soybean South

Mitigating environmental impact of herbicides - The Source

Weed control decisions now crucial to season-long clean fields - Soybean South

Watch out for stink bugs and kudzu bugs as populations begin to rise.