Field research collects data from the sugarcane harvest in Mato Grosso
Survey includes research on full mills (which only crush corn) and flex mills (corn and sugarcane), in addition to those exclusively producing sugar cane
This month, ADAMA launches the herbicide Cheval, a combination with TOV formulation that brings ease of application, simplifying the farmer's life. The premium product is recommended for managing horseweed, bittersweet and crow's foot, - present in more than 25 million hectares of soybeans - with the practicality of post-emergence control of weeds with the pre-emergence effect, promoting effective control of invasive plants for soybean, cotton and corn crops.
"Year after year the problem of weeds in crops worsens. Horseweed, for example, which for many years was an important weed in southern Brazil, is also advancing to the Cerrado and current management is showing control failures, due to resistance to glyphosate, and the crop is starting to become 'dirty' again. In this way, the producer once again loses productive potential due to weed competition. Hence, the importance of a herbicide such as Cheval, a ready mix , easy to apply, with TOV technology and extremely effective in controlling weeds", says João Ibelli, herbicides manager at ADAMA.
The product's proposal is to simplify the farmer's life and bring him peace of mind with management that brings better residual control. "As it is a herbicide that brings flexibility and ease of application, it serves all producers, from the most traditional to the most entrepreneurial, with little or medium technical knowledge, and low or high availability to adopt new technologies", explains Ibelli.
Cheval is another solution brought by ADAMA aimed at the needs of farmers and which meets the company's brand promise of listening, understanding and delivering. In other words, ADAMA is committed to listening to farmers' stories and understanding their challenges to deliver them the best products and technologies that meet their needs and expectations.
Receive the latest agriculture news by email
Survey includes research on full mills (which only crush corn) and flex mills (corn and sugarcane), in addition to those exclusively producing sugar cane