New Soybean Seed Treatment Available

Poncho Votivo Precise from BASF offers a combination of protection to address nematodes and early-season insects in soybeans. The product contains a biological and insecticide.

Soybean plants by BASF.PNG
Soybean plants by BASF.PNG
(BASF)

BASF announces the release of Poncho Votivo Precise seed treatment to help soybean growers address nematodes, early-season crop vigor and improve yield potential.

Poncho Votivo Precise seed treatment creates a living biological barrier that grows with the root, preventing damage from a wide range of nematode species and encouraging plant growth, according to the company.

Enhanced root growth and biomass at key development stages is critical to increasing yield potential, and Poncho Votivo Precise seed treatment supports a strong start to the season, BASF says.

“Protection from nematodes is paramount to maximizing soybean growth and yield potential,” says Troy Bauer, BASF senior field technical representative, seed treatments, in a news release. “Poncho Votivo Precise seed treatment is unique in that it combines a biological and insecticide. The biological grows with the root system to protect the soybean from nematodes while the insecticide delivers immediate protection from key insect pests.”

Poncho Votivo Precise seed treatment also supports early-season plant vigor by providing strong performance against a broad spectrum of damaging insects and pests – both above and below the ground, the company reports.

The insecticidal active ingredient delivers immediate efficacy from key early-season insects including aphids, seed corn maggots, bean leaf beetle, white grubs and grape colaspis.

New Profit Calculator Reveals How Much Soybean Cyst Nematode Costs You By Field

Three Ways to Be a Successful Soybean Yield Sleuth

Are Production Problems Brewing in Brazil? Pulling the Curtain Back On the Soybean Powerhouse

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Live cattle futures were lower again on Wednesday and have spent several consecutive days under the 100-day moving average. Brad Kooima with Kooima Kooima Varilek says it is looking like more than a healthy correction.
Mark Knight of Farmers Keeper Financial says the market was looking for confirmation of China soybean purchases and now will need to see more sales to continue the rally.
November soybeans failed to close above the key $12 level and Naomi Blohm of Total Farm Marketing thinks the market may be running out of runway as Monday was mostly technical buying.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App