Titus Plus is a combination of two active substances between the dicamba herbicide (growth regulator) and the rimsulfuron sulfonylurea herbicide. Titus Plus is rapidly absorbed by plant foliage and roots and inhibits the growth of sensitive weeds.

Active substance: 3.26% rimsulfuron + 60.87% dicamba

Characteristics: Titus Plus is a combination of two active substances between the dicamba herbicide (growth regulator) and the rimsulfuron sulfonylurea herbicide. Titus Plus is quickly absorbed by plant foliage and roots and inhibits the growth of sensitive weeds shortly after apiary, thus preventing competition with crop plants. Symptoms that discoloration and chlorosis occur after 3-10 days after apiary but the weeds die after 3-4 weeks. Heat and moisture increase herbicide performance, while cold and dry time slows down the activity and symptoms.

Action mode: Titus Plus is active against a broad spectrum of annual and perennial grass weeds and wide leaf weeds when applied in post-emergence corn. Due to the short residual activity, Titus Plus only counters the weeds that are rising or rising at the time of application (high temperature, drought, advanced weeds in vegetation). Maximum efficacy is obtained when the weeds are young, respectively during the active growth period. Most weeds are very sensitive from sunrise to 2-4 leaf stage. Mix with Trend, 200-300 ml / ha or 3 l / ha of sunflower oil. The amount of Trend depends on the eco-climatic conditions at the time of application. Avoid overdosing by overlapping the spraying area as well as underdosing by defective equipment adjustment. Spray equipment must be properly calibrated to achieve uniformity and high coverage.

Treated plants: Maize

Combat weeds:

- Perennial Graminee: Sorghum halepense, Agropyron repens.

- Annual Gramineae: Echinochloa cruss galli, Amaranthus retroflexus, Atriplex patula, Chenopodium sp., Cirsium arvense, Convolvulus arvensis, Sinapsis arvensis, Galium aparine, Sonchus sp., Polygonum sp., Matricaria sp., Ranunculus sp., Solanum nigrum, Senecio vulgaris, Xanthium sp.