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Adama Rely 10 GR (Herbicide)

Adama Rely 10 GR (Herbicide)

Shoot absorbed, Long Residual Pre Emergence Herbicide Product

RELY 10GR is a pre emergence herbicide containing 10 g/kg Oxadiazon

RELY 10GR has a Group G Mode of Action. It is registered for the pre emergence control of Summer Grass, Crowsfoot, Wintergrass and Creeping Oxalis  in a range of warm season turfgrass areas including fairways, golf tees, municipal sportsfields and in industrial & commercial lawns

RELY 10GR is also registered for the pre emergent control of Bittercress, Creeping Oxalis, Petty Spurge, Sorrel, Sowthistle, Trefoils, Willow Herbs and Wintergrass in container grown woody ornamental shrubs, trees and vines as well as certain field grown ornamental crops.

 

Features

  • RELY 10GR is not taken up by the plant’s roots
  • Compact, dust free granule - 2 mm in size
  • Very strong pre emergent control of tough weeds
  • Minimal odour
  • Group G mode of action
  • Excellent safety characteristics in both ornamentals and turf.

 

Benefits

  • Provides stronger root development. Does not prune the roots of desirable plants 
  • Granular formulation which is easy to apply and handle
  • Reliable on key weeds in turf & ornamental situations
  • Easier to use for applicators and the general public
  • Reduces reliance on Group D chemistry. Rotational option to limit resistance issues
  • Safe on a very broad range of ornamental plant genera and turf species.

 

Key Targets

  • Crowsfoot
  • Summergrass
  • Wintergrass

 


About ADAMA

ADAMA is a leading global crop protection company, providing solutions to combat weeds, insects and disease, so farmers can do what they do best: feed and clothe the world.

 

 

Centaur Asia Pacific is the distributor for Adamain Hong Kong, Macau, Vietnam, Singapore, and Malaysia.

Updated on: 5 July 2024

ACTIVE INGREDIENTS

Oxadiazon 10 g/kg

 

FORMULATION TYPE

GR - Granule

 

Mode of Action

GROUP G HERBICIDE

Pre-emergence effects of Oxadiazon are obtained at germination by contact with oxadiazon-treated soil particles. The development of the susceptible weed’s shoots is halted as soon as they emerge - their tissues decay very rapidly and the plant dies. When the soil is very dry, the pre-emergence activity is greatly reduced. Very early postemergence activity is obtained by absorption through aerial parts of weeds which are rapidly killed in the presence of light. The treated tissues wither and dry out.

The primary mechanism of action of Oxadiazon is inhibition of the PPO enzyme which ultimately leads to disruption of cell membranes. Protoporphyrinogen oxidase (PPO) is an enzyme in the chloroplast cell that produce PPIX. PPIX is important because it is a precursor molecule for both chlorophyll (essential for photosynthesis) and heme (food source production in plants).