Firering Strategic Minerals: From explorer to producer. Watch the video here.
Also in the trial against the oid the product reported interesting results. The test consisted of a first part of the pre-flowering sprouting season where all the theses with the exclusion of the witness were treated with sulfur-alternated meptyl-dinocap. From then on, a thesis was no longer treated (relative testimony) and the other Two theses were treated on a 6-8 day schedule with 3Logy (4 l / ha), compared with an unusual commercial standard synthetic product (potassium bicarbonate) at doses of 5 kg / ha. In Table 2 it is possible to see how 3Logy yields efficacy equal to or greater than the standard of comparison with high disease pressure: the relative witness shows how from the end of June to mid-July the disease increases in the absence of a fungicidal product and how the treatments Starting alone do not guarantee effective protection for the continuation of the season. CONCLUSIONS The trials carried out in Veronese confirm what has already been mentioned about the activity on botrytis and the possible activity on terpenes. The use of these molecules opens new scenarios for a more eco-compatible defense in our vineyards with an eye to residuality in wines. Over the last few years, due to climate change, there is some difficulty in controlling diseases with increased use, often unjustified, of pesticides and as a result the residual problem is accentuated. To have new effective natural gas molecules that guarantee the protection and technological quality of productions with the consequent reduction of residuality on wine opens up to an integrated fight scenario where they can live up to business choices, intelligent use of chemistry, food safety and certainty Of obtaining productions
While looking into Eastman I noticed Canada are considering banning the Fungicides; Thiram , Ziram and Ferbam. hTTp://www.eastman.com/Markets/agricultural/applications/Pages/Foliar-Fungicides.aspx hTTps://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/consumer-product-safety/pesticides-pest-management/public/consultations/proposed-re-evaluation-decisions/2016/thiram/document.html hTTps://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/consumer-product-safety/pesticides-pest-management/public/consultations/proposed-re-evaluation-decisions/2016/ziram/document.html hTTps://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/consumer-product-safety/pesticides-pest-management/public/consultations/proposed-re-evaluation-decisions/2016/ferbam/document.html Eden issued an RNS regarding IP protection .. Anyone have any idea if we are and who might sell 3AEY into Canada??
hTTp://www.hortalizas.com/proteccion-de-cultivos/conoce-la-fuerza-detras-de-la-resistencia-de-fungicida/?platform=hootsuite Reinforcing the natural defenses of the plant Fungicide manufacturers are aware of the challenges and review hundreds of thousands of new active ingredients. However, finding effective materials that are also safe for the environment, workers and consumers is extremely complicated. As Rucker of Bayer Crop Science commented, "Currently, our company requires more than ten years of development and $200 million of investment to introduce a new active ingredient to the market, from its discovery to the final development." A promising research area that can help meet the challenges of fungicide resistance is to create a product that reinforces the natural defenses of plants. "Traditionally, companies that manufacture plant protection products have concentrated on developing fungicides that can protect the plant directly to avoid being infected by a pathogen, or fungicides that fight pathogens, after infection." In recent years, several products have been discovered that instead of promoting healthier plants, they seem to better fight pests for themselves, "says Rucker. Rucker mentions that Bayer Crop science is developing several "biological" products. "While some of these products work effectively against pests, in most cases, biological products offer a certain type of natural ' shield ' that protects plants and helps them be healthier to fend off pest attacks." "This is a very interesting new area for research, because we don't know exactly how these products work and we are discovering more and more about them with each year."
I had a look at his CV. Guy Van Den Bossche's Biography Guy Van Den Bossche has been our Executive Vice-President Crop Protection since February 2012. Prior to that, he was Business Director Crop Protection and Feed Additives. From 2005 to 2009, Mr. Van Den Bossche was Global Product Manager Life Sciences. Mr. Van Den Bossche holds a masters degree in commercial engineering from FUCAM University Mons (Belgium). Source: Taminco Corp on 04/19/2013 What is your experience in this field Macansy77 ?
Macansy77...This Eastman executive disagrees with your 'questionable value' point and he works for a multinational so I assume he has some experience in making these calls. http://www.lse.co.uk/share-regulatory-news.asp?shareprice=EDEN&ArticleCode=a2prhsbz&ArticleHeadline=Eastman_commercialisation_agreement_for_nematicide Guy Van Den Bossche, General Manager of Eastman's crop protection division, said: "Eastman is a speciality chemical company, which includes being a leading supplier in soil disinfection products for high value crops. We are constantly looking for new innovative products which make a difference for our customers. This collaboration with Eden around CedrozTM perfectly reflects our market driven approach. CedrozTM is a product with a green profile and we have seen a consistent effectiveness in the extensive testing programme done. We believe that CedrozTM will be a very valuable product in the toolbox of the farmer. CedrozTM responds to the market trends of growing crops in a more sustainable way."