Properties:
Under optimal conditions and application rates, Ramzes provides reliable control of the following weeds:
Susceptible — common fumitory, gum (seeds and rhizomes), common lady's-mantle, field mustard, narrow-leaved shepherd's purse, buttercup (species), starwort, common chickweed, wild poppy, field mint, mouse (species), pink sow-thistle, multi-flowered crabgrass, proso millet or common flatweed, bloodleaf, creeping couch.
Mode of action:
Ramzes inhibits the enzyme acetolactate synthase, which is responsible for the synthesis of basic amino acids involved in protein synthesis. As a result, cell division in sensitive plants is rapidly slowed, stopping growth.
Advantages:
Easy to use: non-foaming, odorless, low application rates (40-50 g/ha).
• Excellent control over a broad spectrum of grassy and broadleaf weeds.
• Extended application window — from 1 to 7 leaves of the crop.
• No restrictions in crop rotation.
General recommendations:
On fields infested with creeping couch and gum, use the maximum recommended dose. Due to rapid soil degradation (half-life of 10 days), there are no crop rotation restrictions. Replanting is allowed only with corn or potatoes. Ramzes should not be applied on parental lines for seed production of corn or on sugar corn crops. If systemic organophosphorus insecticides have been applied, Ramzes should not be applied for 7 days. Conversely, systemic organophosphorus insecticides should not be applied for 7 days after Ramzes application.
To broaden the spectrum of controlled broadleaf weeds (water lily, mustard, ragweed, field birch, nightshade), use a tank mix of Ramzes (40-50 g/ha), Alpha-Dicamba — 0.3-0.4 L/ha or Alpha-Maïs 10 g/ha and Alfalip (100g per 100 L solution).
Apply Ramzes with the addition of the adjuvant Alfalip.