Haruma

Controlling Grass Weeds with Precision: The Haruma Advantage

Managing stubborn grass weeds like couch grass (Elymus repens) in broad-leaved crops requires a herbicide that is both powerful and highly selective. Haruma, produced by Agrochina and SinoChemAgro, utilizes Quizalofop-P-ethyl to target grassy threats while leaving your primary crops completely unharmed. It serves as a reliable insurance policy for farmers who value both yield and field purity.

Why Haruma Stands Out

Unlike non-selective herbicides, Haruma is a systemic, post-emergence product that focuses exclusively on grass species. Once applied, the active ingredient is absorbed through the leaves and travels rapidly down to the roots and rhizomes. This systemic approach is essential for eradicating perennial weeds that would otherwise regenerate from their underground root structures.

• Exceptional Selectivity: Designed for use on soy, sunflower, potato, flax, winter oilseed rape, and fodder beet. It eliminates competition without inducing crop stress.
• Target Pests: Proven effectiveness against aggressive species like barnyard grass, green foxtail, wild oats, and black-grass.
• Application Flexibility: As an insurance herbicide, it allows for targeted treatment once weed emergence has been confirmed, optimizing your input costs.

Implementation and Best Practices

Available as an emulsifiable concentrate, Haruma is formulated for easy mixing and stable performance under field conditions. Depending on the weed density, application rates range from 0.4 to 1.2 liters per hectare. Because it is designed for a single application per season, timing is crucial—the best results are achieved when weeds are in the active growth phase, typically from the 2-leaf stage to the start of tillering.

For growers focusing on technical and row crops, Haruma offers a professional-grade solution that balances efficacy with crop safety. Its ability to clean a field quickly makes it an essential tool for those looking to maintain high yields and simplify their harvest preparation by eliminating competing grass species.