Kinkele, WG, herbicide

Synergy against weeds in corn fields

The success of corn cultivation largely depends on how effectively the field is cleared of competitors during the critical vegetation period. The herbicide Kinkel, WG from Rotam Agrochemical Company Limited offers farmers a balanced solution that combines powerful systemic action with selectivity.

Why choose this specific combination?

The main feature of Kinkel is the combination of two active ingredients: Dicamba and Nicosulfuron. It is more than just "two-in-one"; it is a classic combination for controlling a wide range of threats:

• Dicamba is responsible for suppressing problematic broad-leaved weeds, including resistant perennial species.
• Nicosulfuron clears out grasses by affecting them at the cellular level through ALS enzyme inhibition.

Strengths and application features

The product comes in the form of water-dispersible granules, which simplifies the preparation of the working solution and eliminates dust during loading into the sprayer tank. It is important to note that Kinkel belongs to Hazard Class 2, which requires strict adherence to safety regulations during handling.

Advantages:

• High systemic activity: the active ingredients move quickly through the weed's vascular system, affecting both the aerial part and the root system (especially important for perennials).
• Optimal application window: post-emergence application allows you to assess the actual level of field infestation and apply the product precisely.
• Logistical convenience: the application rate of 0.5 to 1.0 l/ha (depending on weed density) makes the cost per hectare fully predictable.

Important considerations: As a contact-and-systemic herbicide, Kinkel requires careful selection of the crop development stage. Since it is a selective product, its safety is specific to corn crops. If regulations or timing are violated, efficacy may decrease and crop stress may increase.

Kinkel is a tool for those who prefer a systemic approach to crop protection. One treatment per season is sufficient to give corn the head start it needs to form a high-quality ear without competing for moisture and nutrients.