Napalm

NAPALM — this is a systemic broad-spectrum herbicide containing isopropylamine salt of glyphosate at a concentration of 480 g/l. The preparation is used to combat various types of weeds on fields intended for sowing spring cereals, sugar beets, corn, potatoes, soybeans, sunflowers, rape, alfalfa, flax, vegetable and melon crops. It is also used on fallow lands and non-agricultural areas, such as strips alongside power lines, gas and oil pipelines, roadside verges, railway transport. The preparation can be applied pre- or post-emergence. NAPALM has non-selective action and is effective against both perennial and annual weeds, including wetland plants and species resistant to 2,4-D. It can be used as a herbicide-desiccant for complete suppression of weed growth. The formulation is a water solution, ensuring ease of application. The maximum number of applications is three per season, and the last application should not exceed 90 days before harvest. The dosage may vary from 1.0 to 2.0 l/ha or be higher than 3.0 l/ha, depending on requirements and crop type.