May 29, 2018
Helm Agro gets California OK for Helmet, Helmet SPC herbicides

Helm Agro US, Inc. announced that the California Department of Pesticide Regulations (CDPR) has approved  Helmet and Helmet SPC herbicides for use on selected crops in that state.

Helmet and Helmet SPC are Helm Agro US’  newest additions to the metolachlor herbicide portfolio. Both products deliver grass and small-seeded broadleaf control with the added benefit of residual activity. One application controls an  list of tough-to-manage weeds, including those resistant to glyphosate, PPO and ALS herbicides.

“This registration is important news for California growers with the availability of two economical alternatives of equal performance and quality to market leading metolachlor products,” said Jan Stechmann, president of Helm Agro US.

 Helmet herbicide

Widely used as a pre-emergent treatment for two-pass weed control programs, Helmet is a fit for Roundup Ready, Clearfield and Liberty Link crops. Approved for use in corn, cotton, pod crops, potatoes, safflower and soybeans, Helmet herbicide contains 7.8 pounds of metolachlor plus Benoxacor safener per gallon.  

 Helmet SPC herbicide

As a grass treatment, Helmet SPC is tank mix compatible with fluid fertilizers and a wide variety of broadleaf herbicides to expand control spectrum. Approved for use cotton, pod crops, potatoes, safflower, soybeans and tomatoes, Helmet SPC contains 8 pounds of metolachlor (with no safener) per gallon.

 Helmet and Helmet SPC can be used preplant surface-applied, preplant incorporated, pre-emergence and post-emergent. Available in easy-to-use emulsifiable concentrate formulations, both products are packaged in 2 x 2.5-gallon cases and 270-gallon totes.

For more information, call 813-621-8846 or visit helmagro.com.




Current Issue

Vegetable Growers News November 2024 cover image

Grower profile: Del Jardin Fresh

Research: Cucurbit mesotunnels

GLEXPO preview: Katrina Becker unlocks farm potential by sharing weed control, cover crop insights

Hydroponics: Growing media influences plant health management

Fresh Views: Refreshing your disease management plan

Veg Connections: Soil tarping impacts on soil health and onion production

Farm Market & Agritourism: Marketing mistakes

Ag Labor Review: Elections have consequences

Editor’s letter

 

see all current issue »

Be sure to check out our other specialty agriculture brands

produceprocessingsm Organic Grower