NewsBusinessVive's AZteroid FC3.3 Fungicide Receives Canadian Registration

Vive’s AZteroid FC3.3 Fungicide Receives Canadian Registration

-

Vive Crop Protection Inc. has received Canadian product registration for AZteroid FC3.3 fungicide, a March 28 news release said. It protects against Black scurf, Silver scurf, and Rhizoctonia diseases.

“This first Canadian registration has been several years in the making,” Darren Anderson, co-founder and CEO of Vive Crop Protection, said in the release. “We’ve been delivering precision chemistry solutions to the U.S. market since 2016. I couldn’t be prouder to bring the first of many new solutions to Canadian growers with the introduction of AZteroid FC3.3 fungicide.”

AZteroid FC3.3 fungicide has Vive’s patented Allosperse Delivery Technology, delivering long-lasting disease control and best-in-class compatibility, the release noted. It can be applied in-furrow with their liquid fertilizers, micronutrients, and other crop inputs without clogged nozzles, lines, or filters.

Related Articles

Beware of Potato Diseases which are Soil-borne Yield Robbers

How to Keep Potato Diseases out of Your Potato Storage

Prepping Your Potato Seed for Spring

Trending This Week

Hand holding soil

The Economics of Building Soils

Farmers often ask me if it makes economic sense to invest their limited financial resources in building up their soils. It’s a question I...

Collaborate and Connect with Spud Superfans

0
I don’t see collaboration as a nice-to-have on any level — within my company, between members of the industry, or with end users. It’s...

John Visser: A Legacy of Resilience and Leadership at the Helm of P.E.I.’s Potato...

As John Visser steps down after three years as Chair of the PEI Potato Board, he leaves behind a legacy built on resilience, collaboration,...

Codex Approval is Huge News for the Potato Industry

One of the biggest pieces of news in potato storage — something we’ve worked for and waited for more than four years — was...

Continuous Potato Cropping Linked to Increased Common Scab

0
A recent study has uncovered critical insights into the effects of continuous cropping on soil health among potato growers. With an emphasis on the...