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Agronomic Crops

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Refuge Deployment options<br />

When both rootworm and caterpillar traits are present in a hybrid, growers are required to follow refuge requirements and deployment<br />

strategies that satisfy the criteria for both. For example, if a field is planted to a hybrid that has a single caterpillar trait<br />

(requires 50% refuge up to ½ mile away) and a single rootworm trait (requires 20% refuge within field or adjacent to the field) the<br />

total refuge for that field has to be 50%. ere are several ways that this can be accomplished. e entire 50% refuge can be<br />

planted within the field or adjacent to the field. Another possibility is that 20% of the refuge may be planted within the field or adjacent<br />

to the field and the remaining 30% within ½ mile of the field. Examples of refuge deployment options are illustrated here.<br />

Blended refuge corn products (refuge, i.e., non-Bt seed mixed with Bt) may be encountered. is refuge strategy was developed<br />

for the Midwest. If these products are planted, a separate structured refuge (as in the examples below) is still required.<br />

Block<br />

Perimeter<br />

Strip<br />

Within field deployment configurations. All must be at least four rows wide.<br />

Adjacent<br />

Within adjacent<br />

Adjacent to field deployment configurations. All must be at least four rows wide.<br />

1/2 mile option<br />

Non-adjacent deployment configuration. Must be at least four rows wide.<br />

48 Crop Corn Name

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