Written by cpm from CPM Magazine
Download PDF Feeding by free-living nematodes can have a big impact on sugar beet roots. The sudden withdrawal of Vydate last season left growers without anything to stop it. CPM looks at a new alternative granted approval after positive results in BBRO trials. It looks like we have a product that should do as well as Vydate for managing Docking disorder. By Rob Jones and Lucy de la Pasture The recent approval for nematicide Nemguard DE (garlic extract) is good news for any sugar beet growers impacted by Docking disorder. Independent trials show it’s equally as effective as Vydate (oxamyl) at reducing symptoms in affected soils. The writing had been on the wall for carbamate granular nematicide Vydate for several years and many anticipated its eventual demise much sooner than its official withdrawal on 01 January 2021. The dismay within the potato sector was well documented, where the product was a key tool in managing potato cyst nematode (PCN), particularly in short season crops, and spraing – which is transmitted by free-living nematodes (FLN). However, Vydate was also key in protecting other specialist crops against nematode pests, including carrots and parsnips, bulb onions, garlic and shallots, and sugar beet. In…
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Download PDF Feeding by free-living nematodes can have a big impact on sugar beet roots. The sudden withdrawal of Vydate last season left growers without anything to stop it. CPM looks at a new alternative granted approval after positive results in BBRO trials. It looks like we have a product that should do as well as Vydate for managing Docking disorder. By Rob Jones and Lucy de la Pasture The recent approval for nematicide Nemguard DE (garlic extract) is good news for any sugar beet growers impacted by Docking disorder. Independent trials show it’s equally as effective as Vydate (oxamyl) at reducing symptoms in affected soils. The writing had been on the wall for carbamate granular nematicide Vydate for several years and many anticipated its eventual demise much sooner than its official withdrawal on 01 January 2021. The dismay within the potato sector was well documented, where the product was a key tool in managing potato cyst nematode (PCN), particularly in short season crops, and spraing – which is transmitted by free-living nematodes (FLN). However, Vydate was also key in protecting other specialist crops against nematode pests, including carrots and parsnips, bulb onions, garlic and shallots, and sugar beet. In…
The post New approval for FLN appeared first on cpm magazine.
Continue reading on CPM website...
If you are enjoying what you read then why not considering subscribing here: http://www.cpm-magazine.co.uk/subscribe/