GOAL 2E C.E.
Herbicides, Desiccants
ДоуАгроСаенсіс С.Р.Л.,Страда Стратале ІталіяUser rating
0 votesAbout product
A selective, soil-applied herbicide for long-lasting broadleaf weed control in vegetable and fruit crops.
Description
Precision Weed Control for Professional Growers
GOAL 2E is a cornerstone of effective weed management programs in vegetable production and perennial crop cultivation. As a selective contact and soil-applied herbicide, it utilizes oxyfluorfen to establish a powerful barrier against annual broadleaf weeds, ensuring crops get off to a strong, competition-free start.
Key Application Scenarios
- Onion Crops: Utilized primarily as a pre-emergence herbicide. It acts as a protective shield that prevents early-season weed emergence, allowing onion seedlings to establish without competing for moisture or nutrients.
- Sunflowers: Applied as a soil herbicide to keep fields clean during the critical germination phase.
- Orchards and Vineyards: Serves as an ideal tool for managing weeds in row middles and tree strips. Its contact action handles emerged weeds, while its soil residual activity prevents new germination, reducing the need for repeated mechanical cultivation.
Best Practices for Field Use
To maximize the performance of GOAL 2E, field preparation is key. The herbicide forms a physical film on the soil surface; therefore, the seedbed must be fine-tilled and level to ensure uniform coverage. Avoid mechanical disturbances such as harrowing or hoeing immediately after application, as this breaks the barrier and significantly reduces effectiveness. The herbicide works best when applied to moist soil conditions and targets young weeds in the cotyledon stage. By adhering to these guidelines, growers can fully leverage the product's selective nature to secure high-quality yields in both horticultural and technical crops.
Composition
Active ingredients
- Oxyfluorfen гербицид Дифениловый эфир
Application
Used on crops
Against weeds
Specifications hover over for a hint about the specification
| Form of the preparation | |
|---|---|
| Danger Class | 3 |
|
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... |
|
|
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... |
|
|
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... |
|
|
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... |
|
| Catalog | Catalog → Herbicides, Desiccants |
| Manufacturer | ДоуАгроСаенсіс С.Р.Л.,Страда Стратале Італія |
| Applicant | фірмі Доу Агро Сайенсіс ВмбХ,Австрія |
| Country | Italy |
Store offers · 1 from 1 stores
Prices are updated on loadAggregator catalog: prices are collected automatically from store websites, normalized by AI and converted at the current exchange rate. Before ordering, confirm the price and availability on the store's website. This block is not indexed by search engines — the data is loaded after the page opens.
Alternatives
Onion · similar varieties
See also
Often considered together with this variety
Recently viewed
Similar items in this catalog section














Comments · 0