News & Media

Take the performance uncertainty and safety risks out of your residual herbicide programme, with Backrow reliability & safety – You can count on it! The addition of adjuvant Backrow pre- and peri-emergence limits weather constraints on herbicide performance and protects crop and groundwater safety, making it a crucial partner for both reliable and safe herbicide efficacy at the early weed control timing.

With a reduced herbicide toolbox this season and challenging application conditions, integrating new adjuvant Sorrento into the weed control programme offers significant benefits to maize growers to help overcome weed control obstacles.

Some sugar beet crops got off to a slow start following the cool/wet spring, but with temperatures hotting up and the drying of soils round the country, growers are advised to kick-start beet crops into action and manage abiotic stress with Bridgeway – a biostimulant that’s been proven to optimise beet health and push yield and margins.

As the mercury rises across the country, potato growers are urged to combat temperature stress to protect tuber yield with Bridgeway – a biostimulant that’s proven itself in trials and on farm over the last 4 years.

Following the sudden growth in cereal crops in recent weeks, growers are urged to plan  robust late season PGRs with Kantor/Zonda in the mix.

With a changing blight population and even more aggressive genotypes, the anti-drift agent Crusade is an indispensable weapon for growers to maximise fungicide performance in the flight against blight. 

After what can only be described as a stress-fuelled start to the spring cropping season, growers are urged to prepare for difficult conditions with Bridgeway. Get our latest advice here.

With sugar beet crops particularly prone to abiotic stress, and an already stressy start to the new season, amino acid biostimulant Bridgeway could be a vital tool for growers looking to beat stress and protect potential.

Keeping potatoes stress-free is not an easy task, with crops often subject to prolonged stress periods at key growth timings. However, ahead of a new season, amino acid based biostimulant Bridgeway could be the answer to protecting potential, particularly in the early stages.

Despite its stature, maize is remarkably uncompetitive in its early stages and requires an effective weed control programme to optimise yield and quality potential. Incorporating Nichino UK’s new adjuvant Sorrento with your post-emergence herbicide application this spring offers the key to weed free high yielding maize.

A lot of thought and attention goes into picking the most appropriate crop protection products and rates to do the job, yet efficacy is highly dependent on good delivery to the target – harness the true power of your crop protection programme with Kantor in the mix.

Giving crops the best start is essential to maximise seed potential and crucial for efficient and profitable crop production. Find out how Nichino UK’s new seed treatment Newton is helping growers protect seed health before drilling to maximise returns later on.

Building plant health with Bridgeway to reduce stress and maximise potential is becoming increasingly important for resilient crop production. Find out more to maximise potential in cereals, sugar beet and potatoes.

Whilst winter crops have got off to a good start, focus on rooting and plant health into spring with Bridgeway will be key to producing high-yielding crops. Find out more to protect potential this spring.

Find out more about Nichino UK’s high quality biostimulant solutions to reduce crop stress and maximise success.

With increasing disease resistance putting pressure on the performance of single site fungicide actives, multi-site fungicide folpet + adjuvant Kantor will be two vital additions to disease control programmes next spring in order to protect crops and chemistry.

With thresholds for Phoma infection being met in many parts of the country, growers are urged to check unsprayed crops & optimise Phoma control with Kantor, where fungicide sprays are required.