Agronomic Crops
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Sorghum<br />
Midges<br />
Insecticide<br />
Foliar sprays<br />
b-cyfluthrin (P)<br />
Baythroid XL 1EC<br />
Amount of<br />
Formulation per Acre<br />
1.0 – 1.3 oz.<br />
Pounds Active<br />
Ingredient per Acre<br />
0.008 – 0.01<br />
Acres 1 Gallon or<br />
1 Pound Dry Will Treat<br />
128 – 98.5<br />
Threshold and Comments<br />
chlorantraniliprole,<br />
λ-cyhalothrin (D + P)<br />
Besiege<br />
5 – 6 oz.<br />
16 – 21<br />
Preharvest interval is 30 days.<br />
cyfluthrin (P)<br />
Tombstone 2EC<br />
1.0 – 1.3 oz.<br />
0.016 – 0.02<br />
128 – 98.5<br />
deltamethrin (P)<br />
Battalion 0.2EC<br />
Delta Gold 1.5EC<br />
9.6 – 14.1 oz.<br />
1.3 – 1.9 oz.<br />
0.015 – 0.022<br />
0.015 – 0.022<br />
13.3 – 9<br />
98.5 – 67.4<br />
dimethoate (OP)<br />
Dimethoate 4EC<br />
0.25 – 0.5 pt.<br />
0.125 – 0.25<br />
32 – 16<br />
esfenvalerate (P)<br />
Adjourn 0.66EC<br />
Asana XL 0.66EC<br />
2.9 – 5.8 oz.<br />
2.9 – 5.8 oz.<br />
0.015 – 0.03<br />
0.015 – 0.03<br />
44 – 22<br />
44 – 22<br />
gamma-cyhalothrin (P)<br />
Declare 1.25<br />
0.77 – 1.28 oz.<br />
0.0075 – 0.0125<br />
166 – 100<br />
λ-cyhalothrin (P)<br />
Karate Z 2.08CS<br />
Lambda-Cy 1EC<br />
Silencer 1EC<br />
Tiaga Z 1CS<br />
Warrior Z 1CS<br />
0.96 – 1.28 oz.<br />
1.92 – 2.56 oz.<br />
1.92 – 2.56 oz.<br />
1.92 – 2.56 oz.<br />
1.92 – 2.56 oz.<br />
0.015 – 0.02<br />
0.015 – 0.02<br />
0.015 – 0.02<br />
0.015 – 0.02<br />
0.015 – 0.02<br />
133.3 – 100<br />
66.7 – 50<br />
66.7 – 50<br />
66.7 – 50<br />
66.7 – 50<br />
methomyl (C)<br />
Lannate 2.4LV<br />
12 – 24 oz.<br />
0.225 – 0.45<br />
10.6 – 5.3<br />
Z-cypermethrin (P)<br />
Mustang Max 0.8EC<br />
1.28 – 4.0 oz.<br />
0.008 – 0.025<br />
100 – 32<br />
Z-cypermethrin (P),<br />
chlorpyrifos (OP)<br />
Stallion<br />
3.75 – 11.75<br />
34.1 – 10.9<br />
soRGHUM MIDGe larvae overwinter inside cocoons spun within the spikelets of sorghum, Johnsongrass, or other hostplant<br />
residue. Time and percentage of emergence in the spring are influenced by temperature, cultural practices, and other factors.<br />
e adult sorghum midge is a small orange fly. e edges of its wings appear fringed under magnification. e female lives 1<br />
day, laying 30 to 120 eggs, one at a time, in the glume. About 90 percent of the eggs are laid during the 4 days after plant-head<br />
emergence. e life cycle of the midge requires approximately 14 to 18 days. e male midge lives only a few hours.<br />
Damage: Sorghum is susceptible to damage from the midge only during the bloom period. Once blooming begins, an individual<br />
head is susceptible to damage for 4 to 9 days. Adult midges do not damage the grain. Females deposit eggs between the glumes<br />
of a floret. Larvae destroy the seed, resulting in blanks or shriveled seed coats that appear discolored. Heads with severe damage appear<br />
small and compressed with blank areas. Planting grain sorghum between April 15 and May 10, as uniformly as possible (depth<br />
and date), helps control sorghum midges.<br />
tHResHoLD: treat when you find one adult midge per head when fields reach 20 to 30 percent bloom. scout fields daily<br />
during the bloom period from midmorning until shortly after noon. Make midge applications as early in the morning or<br />
late in the evening as possible to avoid foraging honey bees during pollen shed.<br />
Grain Sorghum 67