Grain

Advanced Plant Protection: The Grad Solution

The «Grad» herbicide, manufactured by Zhenjiang Agrin Company Ltd., stands out in the modern agricultural market as a dual-action solution. Designed to perform as both a non-selective herbicide and an insecticide, it provides farmers with a versatile tool for managing both weeds and persistent pests. Its formulation is engineered to protect a diverse range of crops, including winter wheat, winter barley, potatoes, tomatoes, and cucumbers.

Technical Specifications and Efficacy

At the heart of the product is a sophisticated blend of active ingredients, including Imidacloprid, Tribenuron-methyl, and Sulfonylurea derivatives. This combination allows for systemic action: the product is absorbed through the leaf surface, effectively inhibiting the growth of weeds like field bindweed, creeping thistle, and common lambsquarters. Simultaneously, it targets common pests such as Colorado potato beetles, aphids, thrips, and wireworms.

• Systemic Control: Rapid absorption and translocation within the plant provide long-lasting protection.
• Operational Efficiency: With a low application rate of up to 25 grams per hectare, it ensures cost-effective crop management.
• Desiccant Functionality: Its dual role as a herbicide and desiccant assists in accelerating crop maturation and simplifying harvesting processes.
• Short Interval: With a pre-harvest interval (PHI) of only 1 day, it meets the requirements for intensive vegetable production.

Market Positioning

Zhenjiang Agrin Company Ltd. has developed this aqueous solution for easy, broad-spectrum application. Categorized as a 3rd hazard class, the product requires standard safety precautions, making it highly manageable for commercial farming operations. Whether facing a mid-season pest outbreak or significant weed infestation, "Grad" offers a reliable, time-saving, and economically sound approach to crop health management. It remains a preferred choice for producers looking to minimize operational complexity by consolidating their pesticide regime.