17.12.2015 Views

Agronomic Crops

mJyPrJ

mJyPrJ

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

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

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!