GLUFOSINATE AMMONIUM SL GLUFOSINATE AMMONIUM 88%WDGGLUFOSINATE AMMONIUM 95%TC
GLUFOSINATE AMMONIUM SL

Glufosinate-Ammonium 18%SL 20%SL 88%WDG 95% TC

Glufosinate ammonium has a broad spectrum of herbicidal activity, rapidly degrades and becomes inactive in the soil, and is of low toxicity to non-target organisms. By using genetic engineering techniques, crops can be made resistant to glufosinate ammonium, allowing it to selectively kill weeds without harming the crops.

Product Details of Glufosinate-Ammonium

Product nameGlufosinate-Ammonium
Tech grade95%TC
Formulation50%SL,200 G/L SL,88%WDG
Molecular formulaC5h15n2o4p
CAS No.77182-82-2
EINECS No.278-636-5
Shelf life2 Years

Application

Glufosinate-ammonium has a broad spectrum of herbicidal activity and is effective against most annual and perennial weeds found in agricultural fields. It can be used to control both annual and perennial dicotyledonous and monocotyledonous weeds in orchards, vineyards, potato fields, and non-cultivated areas. Weeds such as foxtail, barnyard grass, wild barley, perennial ryegrass, dogtail grass, golden foxtail, wild wheat, wild corn, duckweed, creeping bentgrass, and fescue can be effectively managed. It can also control broadleaf weeds like lambsquarters, amaranth, smartweed, chickweed, nightshade, purslane, pigweed, bitter lettuce, field thistle, bindweed, and dandelion, and has some efficacy against sedges and ferns.

When broadleaf weeds are in their vigorous growth stage and monocot weeds are at the tillering stage, apply 0.7 to 1.2 kg per hectare to the weed population. The control period lasts 4 to 6 weeks, and if necessary, a second application can significantly extend the effective period. In potato fields, it is advisable to apply before sprouting, but it can also be sprayed before harvest to eliminate above-ground residues for easier harvesting. For controlling ferns, the application rate is 1.5 to 2 kg per hectare. Generally, it is used alone, but it can sometimes be mixed with other herbicides like simazine, atrazine, or 2,4-D.