Vincent 050SC

Ensuring a strong start: professional seed protection

Seed treatment is the single most critical investment for achieving uniform stands. "Vincit 050 SC" is the tool of choice for farmers who need to secure their crops against unpredictable soil-borne pathogens. By combining thiabendazole and flutriafol, this fungicide creates a protective shield that eliminates threats both on the seed coat and within the embryo itself.

Targeting challenges in the field

Agronomists incorporate this product into their crop protection plans to manage soil-borne and seed-borne diseases effectively. It is highly active against a wide range of threats, including root rots, septoria, and seed mold.

• Cereals (wheat, barley, oats, rye): Essential for mitigating fusarium and helminthosporium, which often wipe out plant populations during the delicate germination phase.
• Industrial crops (sunflower, flax): Provides critical protection against anthracnose and early-stage fungal infections.
• Legumes (peas): Effectively prevents seed decay in moisture-prone or cold soil conditions.

Practical application and performance

The strength of "Vincit" lies in its dual-action formula: contact and systemic. The systemic component is rapidly absorbed into the developing embryo, providing long-lasting, deep protection for the growing seedling. This is particularly valuable during delayed, cold springs where germination is staggered. With an application rate of 1.5–2 liters per tonne, it offers a cost-effective solution for large-scale operations. Being a suspension concentrate, it adheres perfectly to the seeds, ensuring uniform coverage without clogging treatment machinery.

Designed for a single-pass application, this product simplifies the pre-sowing process while providing maximum efficacy. It effectively clears the path for the crop to establish itself without competition from pathogens. As a Class 3 hazard product, it allows for safe handling during standard industrial operations, provided basic safety guidelines are followed.