| Make foodmate.com your Homepage | Wap | Archiver
Advanced Top
Search Promotion
Search Promotion
Post New Products
Post New Products
Business Center
Business Center
 
Current Position:Home » News » Food Technology » Process & Production » Topic

First seed treatment insecticide technology for dry bulb organic onions

Zoom in font  Zoom out font Published: 2012-12-14  Authour: Foodmate team  Views: 53
Core Tip: Syngenta and INCOTEC announce the availability of dry bulb organic onion seed treated with FarMore OI100 seed treatment insecticide technology using AgriCoat organic seed coating technologies.
Syngenta and INCOTEC, through its wholly-owned company AgriCoat, LLC., announce the availability of dry bulb organic onion seed treated with FarMore OI100 seed treatment insecticide technology using AgriCoat organic seed coating technologies.

“The exclusive combination of AgriCoat’s extensive portfolio of organic seed application products and our FarMore OI100 technology offers organic onion growers assurance that their seed is protected from onion maggot and seed corn maggot from day one,” said Chad Shelton, Syngenta Seedcare brand asset lead.

Containing the active ingredient spinosad, an Organic Materials Review Institute (OMRI) certified biological insecticide, FarMore OI100 technology protects the seed from planting through early stand establishment to provide a good start to the season and a strong foundation for maximum yield. Spinosad is biologically derived from the fermentation of Saccharopolyspora spinosa, a naturally occurring soil organism.

“This unique seed treatment will provide another valuable tool for organic growers to enhance yields and improve the quality of organic onions,” said Brad Kortsen, INCOTEC sales and marketing manager.

FarMore OI100 technology is National Organic Program (NOP) compliant and has received organic certification from Monterey County Certified Organic (MCCO).

 
 
[ News search ]  [ ]  [ Notify friends ]  [ Print ]  [ Close ]

 
 
0 in all [view all]  Related Comments

 
Hot Graphics
Hot News
Hot Topics
 
 
Powered by Global FoodMate