Oxadiazon 12%EC

It is a selective, pre-emergence dinitroaniline herbicide which is mainly absorbed through the coleoptile and hypocotyl of weeds and prevents the germination of the weed seed through cell division blockage in the hypocotyl, as well as the development of the root system. It is not transferable in plants. Increasing the diameter of the root, causing swelling in the meristem area of the root tip, preventing the production of lateral roots are the symptoms of using this herbicide.

Cyhalofop-Butyl is a selective, systemic post-emergence herbicide. It belongs to the class of cyclohexanediones herbicides and inhibition of acetyl CoA carboxylase (ACCase Inhibitors. Its mode of action is growing points to inhibit the biosynthesis of plant branched-chain fatty acids). Penoxsulam is a selective, systemic post-emergence herbicide, absorbed by foliage and roots. It belongs to the class of sulfonylurea herbicides and inhibition of aceto-lactase synthase (ALS) or Acetohydroxyacid synthase (AHAS) mode of action. Its mode of action is by branched chain amino acid valine, leucine, and isoleucine synthesis inhibition. Cyhalofop butyl+ Penoxolam effectively controls annual and perennial weeds in rice fields.

It is a selective, systemic herbicide of phenyl carbamate and benzofuran group, which inhibits the Photosynthesis at Photo-system II. This herbicide is absorbed by aerial parts of the plant and roots. This leads to a gradual yellowing and browning of the weeds, ultimately resulting in their death.

It is a selective, systemic post-emergence herbicide. It belongs to the class of chloroacetamide herbicides and inhibition of Very Long Chain Fatty Acids (VLCFA). It is taken up readily by the hypocotyls, mesocotyls and coleoptiles, and, to a lesser extent, by the roots of germinating weeds.