Paradigm is registered for post-emergent control of a wide range of broadleaf weeds in wheat, barley, triticale, oats, fallow and established ryegrass pastures.
Mr Corr said that along with the cereal crop uses, the pasture registration is a great option for livestock producers.
“It has a really strong fit for the weed spectrum in many pastures,” he said. “It targets the key weeds in pastures without having a detrimental impact on established ryegrass.”
Paradigm can be used to control volunteer forage brassicas early in the ryegrass phase and provide the base for long-lasting pastures.
“Controlling volunteers from brassicas, in previous crops, is really the key to success if you want a productive pasture that is going to last for a long time,” Mr Corr said.
Trezac Arylex active herbicide was launched in 2020 as a replacement for Hotshot herbicide and an alternative for metsulfuron based tank mixes in many situations in northern cropping regions.
“Hotshot had been the mainstay for buckwheat or bindweed control,” Mr Corr said. “With the registration for Trezac Arylex active, we see that standard being surpassed.”
He said Trezac offered flexibility in terms of mixing partners and mixing partner rates.
“For small Bindweed you can manage the rate of Starane down for six to eight leaf or for bolting bindweed you can still keep that rate up and get very robust control.”
“Aminopyralid in Trezac brings the additional residual control, widens the weed spectrum and compliments Arylex on many weeds.”
Trezac mixed with Tordon 242 is another option for additional spectrum on Deadnettle and other weeds without the antagonism and the plantback limitation of Metsulfuron and other herbicides.
“There is very robust volunteer legume control and some good residual on Milk thistle, based on the Tordon 242."
“As we go further west, they are looking for more residual and we see Trezac fitting into those use patterns.”