BITTER EXTRA
Herbicides, Desiccants
Schirm GmbHUser rating
0 votesAbout product
A powerful systemic herbicide solution designed for professional weed management in beet crops.
Description
Three-way Synergy: The Science of Bitter Extra
The efficacy of 'Bitter Extra' relies on a balanced combination of three active ingredients: desmedipham, phenmedipham, and ethofumesate. This formulation provides systemic control over a broad range of broad-leaved weeds in fodder and table beet crops. Each component has a specific task: desmedipham and phenmedipham work to inhibit photosynthesis, while ethofumesate provides residual soil action, preventing subsequent germination flushes.
Technical Composition Breakdown
- Desmedipham and Phenmedipham (carbamates): These act as photosynthesis inhibitors. Their synergistic effect allows for the control of weeds even at slightly advanced growth stages, provided they are treated early (before reaching the 2-true-leaf stage).
- Ethofumesate (benzofurans): This is critical for managing stubborn weeds such as cleavers (Galium aparine) and black-bindweed. It creates a soil barrier that prevents weed seeds from establishing.
The emulsifiable concentrate formulation, developed by experts at 'Laboratorios Alcotan S.A.' (Spain) and 'Schirm GmbH' (Germany), ensures superior leaf surface coverage, reducing wash-off risks and increasing the rate of systemic absorption.
Practical Application Standards
Bitter Extra is a post-emergence herbicide that demands precise timing. A split-application strategy (up to 3 treatments per season) is highly recommended. This approach manages the 'waves' of weed emergence common in unpredictable weather conditions. As a herbicide with a Class 3 safety rating, it requires a 30-day pre-harvest interval (PHI).
With an application rate of 1–3 liters per hectare, it targets a wide spectrum of weeds, including common lambsquarters, redroot pigweed, shepherd's purse, and common chickweed. Its systemic mode of action ensures that the active ingredients are translocated throughout the weed’s vascular system, ensuring complete suppression.
Composition
Active ingredients
- Desmedipham фунгицид Карбаматы
- Ethofumesate гербицид Производные фурана; бензофураны
- Phenmedipham фунгицид Карбаматы
Application
Used on crops
Specifications hover over for a hint about the specification
| Form of the preparation | |
|---|---|
| Danger Class | 3 |
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By type of action
By type of action
Depending on their ability to move through living tissues, herbicides are divided into contact and systemic. Contact herbicides cause local damage to plant tissue upon contact, which dies or gradually degrades. This action does not always completely destroy the plant; often, its... |
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By application method
By application method
Based on the method of application, herbicides are divided into foliar, soil, and root herbicides. Foliar herbicides are applied to vegetative plants and act through their above-ground organs. The main method of application for such preparations is spraying using sprayers or airp... |
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By Mode of Action
By Mode of Action
Herbicides are divided into two groups according to their mode of action: Non-selective herbicides — intended for the destruction of all plant species. They are applied in agricultural fields during the absence of the main crop (after harvest, before crop emergence, on fallow lan... |
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By Application Timing
By Application Timing
Herbicides are classified according to application timing into pre-emergent and post-emergent herbicides. Pre-emergent herbicides are mostly soil-applied or granular formulations applied before the emergence of crop plants. They are applied either pre-sowing (during pre-sowing cu... |
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Drug Consumption
Drug Consumption
Mass of the preparation per unit of treated area. It is customary to express the dosage rate in kilograms per hectare. The dosage rate is most often given in terms of 100% active ingredient, although sometimes it is calculated based on the preparation in the form of application w... |
1-3 |
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Maximum number of treatments
Maximum number of treatments
Maximum recommended number of treatments per vegetation period. |
3 |
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Last Processing Date, Days
Last Processing Date, Days
Number of days from processing to harvest cleanup |
30 |
| Catalog | Catalog → Herbicides, Desiccants |
| Manufacturer | Schirm GmbH |
| Manufacturer | Trustchem |
| Manufacturer | Laboratorios Alcotán S.A. |
| Applicant | Ekspoprodkom, LLC |
| Country | Germany |
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Alternatives
Fodder beet · similar varieties
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