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Maxstar 15 ml

Maxstar 15 ml
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UAH 32.50

Maxstar 15 ml

Quantity
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Full description
Maxstar, 15 ml - a post-emergence systemic selective herbicide against annual and certain perennial dicotyledonous weeds. Used to control weeds in onions, garlic, and lawn grasses. Effective against field bindweed (convolvulus).

Key Features:
  • broad spectrum of controlled weed species
  • controls even weeds resistant to other herbicides
  • rapid action
  • complete control of cleavers and field bindweed
  • applied up to the flag leaf stage on cereals
  • controls weeds in lawn grasses
Active ingredient: fluroxypyr-meptyl, 250 g/L.

Formulation: emulsifiable concentrate.

Compatibility: compatible with most pesticides, except alkaline ones, on the relevant crops. Before preparing working mixtures, it is advisable to check the products for compatibility (absence of sediment, separation, etc.).
The optimal temperature for application is 10–25°C.
Treatment must be carried out in calm, dry weather. Rain falling 6 hours after treatment does not affect the product’s efficacy. The highest level of herbicidal efficacy is achieved when treating crops during the early stages of weed development (cotyledons – 2–4 leaves).

Prolonged rainy weather slightly slows down the product’s action but does not reduce its efficacy.

Application:
Grasses: 5–6 mL per 3–4 L of water per 100 m². Treatment against annual and some perennial dicotyledonous weeds during the tillering stage up to the flag leaf stage of the crop.

Onions, garlic: 5–7 mL per 3–4 L of water per 100 m². Apply against annual and some perennial dicotyledonous weeds during the two-true-leaf stage of the crop.
Maximum number of treatments per season: 1.
Re-entry period after treatment: 7 days for manual work, 3 days for mechanized work.

Control of field bindweed
Field bindweed is a perennial herbaceous plant of the Convolvulaceae family. The root system of this weed consists of branched vertical and horizontal shoots. Penetrating to a depth of 4–6 m, they dry out the soil by absorbing moisture from it.

Field bindweed reproduces not only by seeds but also vegetatively. Therefore, agrotechnical methods such as weeding, cultivation, and plowing are not very effective in controlling this weed. Even small pieces of its root (1–2 cm) easily take root in moist soil and give rise to a new plant. In the first year, a stem and taproot form; in the second year, branching occurs.
Crop Application rates Spectrum of activity Method and timing of application

Cereal lawn grasses

(without legume undersowing)

5–6 mL per 3–4 L of water per 100 m² annual and some perennial dicotyledonous weeds spraying from the tillering stage to the flag leaf stage of the crop
For consumer information. Global experience with the use of products containing a similar active ingredient:
Onions, garlic 5–7 mL per 3–4 L of water per 100 m² annual and some perennial dicotyledonous weeds spraying during the 1–2 true leaf stage of the crop

Maximum number of treatments - 1

Application method
This stubborn weed can only be completely eradicated using chemical methods. This involves the application of systemic herbicides based on the active ingredient fluroxypyr mepthyl. They quickly penetrate the plant’s root system through the leaf surface and halt its growth. Treatment must be carried out in calm, dry weather at an air temperature of 10–25 °C. To enhance the herbicide’s effectiveness, urea (20 g per bucket of water) can be added to the solution.

Weeds should be treated when they have a sufficiently developed leaf surface and their stems have reached a length of 20–25 cm. Then you can be sure that the plant will fully absorb the herbicide. The first signs of the herbicide’s effect appear as early as the second day.
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