Maleic hydrazide (MH) formulations containing 3 pounds per gallon of active ingredient can no longer be manufactured for sale in the United States. However, all 3-pound MH formulations that were manufactured before October, 1981 can be sold until the supply of that formulation is exhausted. MH formulations containing 1.5 or 2.25 pounds of active ingredient (Potassium salt of MH) can still be manufactured and sold in the U.S. for controlling suckers on tobacco
In the years 1957 to 1967 inclusive, many promising herbicides have been used in Kentucky research t...
Tobacco culture as it is known today was adapted from original Indian culture. Exactly how long the ...
Not AvailableA field experiment was conducted to evaluate the performance of new sucker control chem...
Maleic hydrazide (MH) formulations containing 3 pounds per gallon of active ingredient can no longer...
Removing the tops of tobacco plants removes the dominant influence of the terminal shoot over latera...
Poor sucker control adversely affects tobacco yield and quality. Suckers serve as a sink for nutri...
The effect of maleic hydrazide (MH) per se on bright tobacco was determined by comparing plants trea...
Earlier research has shown that higher leaf yields of burley tobacco result from topping and control...
The act of topping tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.) involves the removal of the terminal bud or inflor...
Maleic hydrazide (MH) applications have been standard practice for sucker control in burley tobacco ...
Data from experiments conducted at one location in 1980 and two in 1981 showed that MH residues were...
Tobacco, one of Kentucky’s largest cash crops, is harvested solely for its leaves. Topping is done t...
Many burley growers follow the practice of applying 1-2 gallons/A of liquid fertilizer to their toba...
Determination of the possibility of using the herbicide Glyphosate in sucker control of tobacco with...
An experiment was conducted in the field during 1966 on Maury silt loam soil to obtain information o...
In the years 1957 to 1967 inclusive, many promising herbicides have been used in Kentucky research t...
Tobacco culture as it is known today was adapted from original Indian culture. Exactly how long the ...
Not AvailableA field experiment was conducted to evaluate the performance of new sucker control chem...
Maleic hydrazide (MH) formulations containing 3 pounds per gallon of active ingredient can no longer...
Removing the tops of tobacco plants removes the dominant influence of the terminal shoot over latera...
Poor sucker control adversely affects tobacco yield and quality. Suckers serve as a sink for nutri...
The effect of maleic hydrazide (MH) per se on bright tobacco was determined by comparing plants trea...
Earlier research has shown that higher leaf yields of burley tobacco result from topping and control...
The act of topping tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.) involves the removal of the terminal bud or inflor...
Maleic hydrazide (MH) applications have been standard practice for sucker control in burley tobacco ...
Data from experiments conducted at one location in 1980 and two in 1981 showed that MH residues were...
Tobacco, one of Kentucky’s largest cash crops, is harvested solely for its leaves. Topping is done t...
Many burley growers follow the practice of applying 1-2 gallons/A of liquid fertilizer to their toba...
Determination of the possibility of using the herbicide Glyphosate in sucker control of tobacco with...
An experiment was conducted in the field during 1966 on Maury silt loam soil to obtain information o...
In the years 1957 to 1967 inclusive, many promising herbicides have been used in Kentucky research t...
Tobacco culture as it is known today was adapted from original Indian culture. Exactly how long the ...
Not AvailableA field experiment was conducted to evaluate the performance of new sucker control chem...