You are viewing product details for Proline in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. If you would like to view product details for Proline in British Columbia, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P.E.I., please change your selected region in the column to the right.
Application & Benefits
| Timing |
| Timing in Wheat |
Timing of application is critical. For optimum protection against Fusarium head blight, apply from when at least 75% of the wheat heads on the main stem are fully emerged to when 50%of the heads on the main stem are in flower |
| Timing in Barley |
Unlike wheat, which flowers after it has completely headed, barley begins to flower in the boot. While the disease can infect the barley head prior to total head emergence, it is important to wait until most of the barley heads have emerged to attain maximum coverage. Applying Proline at this time will protect the exposed florets from the risk of infection. Delaying application past head emergence will reduce protection and increase the risk of disease infection |
| Timing in Canola |
The goal when applying Proline is to protect as many canola flower petals as possible, prior to significant petal drop. The optimum timing is between 20 and 30% bloom. Application with Proline fungicide can occur from 20 - 50% bloom. To accurately identify the bloom stage of your crop, follow these steps: 1. Find the main stem. 2. Pull off the secondary branches. 3. Count only the open flowers on the main stem including aborted flowers and newly formed pods. 4. Sample several plants across the field. |
| Rate |
| A non-ionic surfactant is not required when applying Proline on canola or pulses |
| Canola - 128 mL/ac. 5.1 L jug (standard rate) treats 40 acres |
| Pulses - 128 - 170 mL/ac. 5.1 L jug treats 30-40 acres |
| Cereals - 128 mL/ac. 5.1 L jug treats 40 acres (apply with non-ionic surfactant) |
Application Tips (Water volumes)
- Aerial - 50 L/ha (4.5 gal./ac.)
- Ground - 100 L/ha (10 gal./ac.)