2021 BrettYoung Product Guide (USA)

2021 PRODUCT GUIDE CANOL A

Contact your local ag-retailer or BrettYoung for more information.

HEAD OFFICE

BrettYoung

Box 99 St. Norbert Postal Stn Winnipeg, MB Canada R3V 1L5 TOLL FREE

800.665.5015

@BrettYoungSeeds

brettyoungusa.com BrettYoung™ is a trademark of Brett-Young Seeds Limited. DefendR® and Recover® are registered trademarks of Brett-Young Seeds Limited. Osmium™ is a trademark of Rizobacter S.A. and Signum® is a registered trademark of Rizobacter S.A. Clearfield, and the unique Clearfield symbol are registered trade-marks of BASF Agrochemical Products B.V.; all used with permission by BASF Canada Inc. Elite® is a registered trademark of Sollio Ag. ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Fortenza Advanced is an on-seed application of Rascendo® Seed Treatment insecticide and Fortenza® Seed Treatment insecticide. Fortenza®, Helix®, Rascendo® Vibrance®, the Alliance Frame, the Purpose Icon and the Syngenta logo are trademarks of a Syngenta Group Company. © 2020 Syngenta Monsanto Company is a member of Excellence Through Stewardship® (ETS). Monsanto products are commercialized in accordance with ETS Product Launch Stewardship Guidance, and in compliance with Monsanto’s Policy for Commercialization of Biotechnology-Derived Plant Products in Commodity Crops. These products have been approved for import into key export markets with functioning regulatory systems. Any crop or material produced from these products can only be exported to, or used, processed or sold in countries where all necessary regulatory approvals have been granted. It is a violation of national and international law to move material containing biotech traits across boundaries into nations where import is not permitted. Growers should talk to their grain handler or product purchaser to confirm their buying position for these products. Excellence Through Stewardship® is a registered trademark of Excellence Through Stewardship.

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Roundup Ready 2 Xtend® soybeans contain genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate and dicamba.

Agricultural herbicides containing glyphosate will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate, and those containing dicamba will kill crops that are not tolerant to dicamba. Contact your Monsanto dealer or call the Monsanto technical support line at 1-800-667-4944 for recommended Roundup Ready® Xtend Crop System weed control programs. Roundup Ready® technology contains genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, an active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Agricultural herbicides containing glyphosate will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate. RIB Complete and Design®, RIB Complete®, Roundup Ready 2 Technology and Design®, Roundup Ready 2 Xtend®, Roundup Ready 2 Yield®, Roundup Ready®, Roundup®, and VT Double PRO® are registered trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC, Monsanto Canada Inc. licensee.

Seed containing a patented trait can only be used to plant a single commercial crop from which seed cannot be saved and replanted. Examples of seed containing a patented trait include but are not limited to Roundup Ready 2 Yield® soybeans, Roundup Ready 2 Xtend® soybeans, Roundup Ready® spring canola, and Roundup Ready® winter canola. Additional information and limitations on the use of these products are provided in the Monsanto Technology Stewardship Agreement, the Monsanto Technology Use Guide, Canadian and U.S. patents for Monsanto technologies can be found at the following webpage: http://www.monsantotechnology.com.

All other trademarks are property of their respective companies. Printed in Canada 5356 07.20

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BIOLOGICALS

CANOLA Leading Genetics in Canola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 DefendR® Genetic Traits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Clubroot Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Blackleg Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Canola Portfolio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Keys to Success in Canola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 BrettYoung Comparison Trials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

The agriculture industry is undergoing significant change as consolidation continues and the number of choices declines, yet BrettYoung remains a family-owned company. We have strong connections to local markets where we continue to grow our presence.

We are proud of our investment in innovation and infrastructure, and our partnerships with world-class organizations. We are passionate about bringing choice through distinct and leading products which help keep your operation profitable. By design, our success is deeply rooted within your success; the two are intertwined and grow together.

BIOLOGICALS

2020 marks the launch of an exciting partnership for BrettYoung as we have united with Rizobacter – a world-leading agricultural microbiology company – to bring useful, new inoculant technologies to our North American customers.

This includes Osmium™, a line of liquid inoculants for pea, lentil and chickpea growers that features Osmo Protector Technology for a new level of performance in on-seed life and

seed treatment compatibility. Signum®, a new liquid soybean inoculant, includes the same benefits plus added Bio-Inducer Technology to promote earlier nodulation and increased yield potential. Speak with your BrettYoung representative to learn more about why these technologies should be included in your 2021 pulse and soybean seeding plans.

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CANOLA

BrettYoung™ has launched a new canola hybrid – BY 6204TF – featuring the TruFlex™ canola system with Roundup Ready® Technology.

BY 6204TF features consistent, top-end yield performance (102%*) and mid-maturity (+0.1 days*) along with the flexibility of the TruFlex Weed Control system. We’ve also expanded our Clearfield® canola portfolio with BY 5125CL, an earlier maturing (+0.4 days*) and higher yielding (106%*) sister variety to our very popular 5545 CL variety. Both of these new varieties carry first-generation Clubroot resistance and feature DefendR®-rated Blackleg genetics, meaning you get industry-leading multi-genic Blackleg protection with a strong R rating. It’s peace of mind with the yield performance you’ve come to expect with BrettYoung canola varieties.

BIOLOGICALS Innovative Biologicals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Innovative Partnership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Innovative Technologies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Signum® and Osmium™ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Recover ® PO4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2021 PRODUCT GUIDE

NEW AT BRETTYOUNG

TABLE OF CONTENTS

We are Distinct By Design and we wouldn’t have it any other way.

* Yield rating relative to WCC/RRC checks in private co-op trials

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CANOLA CANOLA

Realize your yield potential with BrettYoung canola. BrettYoung has industry-leading varieties in the TruFlex™ canola with Roundup Ready® Technology, Roundup Ready® and Clearfield® systems, sourcing the best technology and genetics to keep your business profitable.

BrettYoung’s premium canola genetics also carry the DefendR trait platform as part of an active disease management strategy.

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LEADING GENETICS IN CANOLA

Our partnership with DL Seeds has recently deepened in that BrettYoung now receives

With their extensive testing network and local

canola varieties. DL Seeds brings this

expertise in disease resistance, DL Seeds is

worldwide technology to farmers by utilizing a

delivering solutions that are profitable for

large trial network dedicated to testing

North American growers. DL Seeds is our

top-performing canola hybrids for the North

canola breeding partner and the source of

American market.

preferential, first-choice access to the top varieties across all canola herbicide tolerance segments produced by DL Seeds’ breeding program. This allows us to deliver the bottom-line impact that farmers are looking for.

our high-performance, industry-leading varieties 6070 RR and 6090 RR. DL Seeds, along with its Germany-based parent companies, DSV and NPZ Lembke, is truly a global oilseed breeding powerhouse, with more than 15 oilseed and canola breeders operating in North America, Europe and Australia. The breeding program has unrivalled access to diverse germplasm that year after year produces industry-leading

Learn more about DL Seeds, DSV1 and NPZ Lembke1 at their respective websites: www.dlseeds.ca; www.dsv-seeds.com; www.npz.de.

Pictured above: Evan Gillis, Canola Breeder, DL Seeds

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DL Seeds’ Germany-based Shareholders

CANOLA

C A N O L A

Our Strategic Canola Breeding Partner

FIRST-CHOICE ACCESS

DEFENDR GENETIC TRAITS BrettYoung is proud to support the DefendR trait platform as part of an active disease management strategy. The DefendR designation is used to signal exceptional genetic resistance or tolerance to the big three disease complexes affecting canola: Sclerotinia, Clubroot and Blackleg.

DefendR Sclerotinia

DefendR Blackleg

For growers wanting to further reduce the impact of this

Blackleg is back in the spotlight as a disease that is

disease, BrettYoung’s DefendR Sclerotinia tolerance trait

evolving and making a strong resurgence in intensive

is built-in on both the 6074 RR and 6076 CR hybrids.

canola production areas. Most agree that managing

Screening and testing results for both of these varieties

this disease requires a combination of rotation, crop

demonstrate improved tolerance superior to susceptible

management (including regular field scouting) and proper

checks using industry-approved testing protocol.

variety selection as important factors to reducing the impact of this disease.

The DefendR trait in 6074 RR and 6076 CR provides Sclerotinia tolerance at levels that will:

DefendR is reserved for use only on BrettYoung

and a promise to canola growers that they are

varieties that deliver above industry-average levels of

purchasing a variety that has leading genetics

genetic resistance or tolerance to one or more of the

for disease management in a canola hybrid with

prominent canola diseases.

exceptional yield potential.

The DefendR Blackleg trait means the BrettYoung canola variety is rated as a strong R for Blackleg resistance. It also

•R educe the impacts of infection and reduce yield loss

means that the variety incorporates multiple major genes

whenever disease pressure is present

to defend against multiple strains of Blackleg. DefendR

•A llow for greater flexibility in fungicide application

It is our nod to the strength of the breeding program with our primary canola partner, DL Seeds,

Blackleg varieties achieve a broader level of resistance

timing when flowering is uneven and staggered, which

compared to competitive R-rated varieties that have either

otherwise makes fungicide application timing difficult

no, or only one, major gene for Blackleg resistance.

•R educe the impact of Sclerotinia in long-flowering crops Minimum Resistance Level

Varieties

Improved Tolerance (IT) to Sclerotinia Stem Rot

6074 RR 6076 CR*

Multi-genic (major gene) resistance to Blackleg, strong R rating

BY 6204TF 6090 RR 6076 CR* 4187 RR BY 5125CL

Resistant to Clubroot pathotypes 2, 3H, 5, 6, 8, 3A, 5X and others

where the window of fungicide protection has lapsed

DefendR Clubroot

Sclerotinia Tolerance – internal stem infection

Clubroot was first identified in the Langdon area of North Dakota in 2013. In 2014, the area saw severe symptoms in a number of fields. Clubroot is a persistent, soil-borne disease that needs to be managed before it becomes

6076 CR*

a problem. Multiple risk management approaches are recommended, including the use of resistant cultivars,

* Available in Alberta, Canada Clubroot area only.

crop rotation, reduced tillage and equipment sanitation.

The use of Clubroot-resistant varieties is a good strategy

Tolerant vs. Susceptible

in areas of higher disease risk to delay the development

Sclerotinia Tolerance – 21 days after inoculation

of spore populations that are high enough to cause symptoms in the field. In fields with high spore loads present that are capable of causing damage, resistant cultivars are the only alternative along with crop rotation.

BrettYoung’s portfolio includes 6090 RR and 6076 CR— which are resistant to the predominant races of Clubroot.

In addition, 6076 CR is a DefendR-rated Clubroot variety.

The DefendR Clubroot trait is resistant to pathotypes 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 3A, 3H and 5X.

Tolerant vs. Susceptible

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CANOLA

Resistance Trait

CLUBROOT MANAGEMENT BrettYoung DefendR Rated Disease Resistance – Clubroot Update Clubroot (CR) was identified in Cavalier County, ND in

provided by genetic resistance and ignoring the need

2013 and has been found every year since according

for sufficient crop rotation away from canola. It has

to NDSU. The Langdon area of Cavalier County has

already been well documented in intensive CR areas

been the center of CR concerns in the U.S. NDSU

that short canola rotations are a serious factor in

surveys in 2019 continued to find symptomatic fields

aggravating disease incidence and are creating

but not at the level found in 2018. Sampling and

conditions for new CR pathotypes to emerge. New

molecular testing by NDSU have identified the

pathotypes can quickly increase to serious levels

presence of Clubroot in samples from Rolette, Towner

because the canola varieties being grown do not

and Pembina counties at levels below the 80,000

provide protection against them. Given this, there are

spores per gram needed to cause visible symptoms

two levels of CR management emerging and are at the

and damage1. This presence of spores is a signal that

forefront of concern for growers, agronomists and

canola growers in these areas need to start adopting

canola breeders: (1) CR is quickly becoming a concern

CR management practices.

for most areas of Western Canada and North Dakota and growers, many for the first time, are including the

Clubroot reproduces by spores produced in the billions

CR resistance profile of a variety in their selection

capable of surviving for up to 20 years in the soil, thus CR is not easily eradicated once it is found. Soil Fortunately, several resistant cultivars are available to help manage the disease and growing a CR resistant hybrid is an important strategy in delaying the development of disease. The recommendation is that a grower in areas at risk of CR should grow resistant development of spore loads in soil capable of causing

Recommended CR Management Practices:

The identification of new CR pathotypes over the last

• Scout fields to detect presence of disease symptoms

number of years shows that the most significant strains, at

• Soil test to detect presence of the pathogen spores

least in terms of numbers of fields affected, are generally naming system are identified as 3A, 3D and 3H. 3H is the

• Crop rotation to reduce spore load in soil

most predominant pathotype found outside the major CR

•W eed control in rotation crops to remove canola

risk areas; however, while less predominant, the challenge

required to cause symptoms

selection and spread towards different pathotypes able to

• Use next-generation resistant hybrids with a minimum

consider the likelihood of new pathotypes being resistance. These fields require closer management

New Pathotypes Capable of Overcoming Genetic Resistance

strategies and can include a variety of measures like

Other new pathotypes such as 8E are also reportedly

the accumulation of spores for as long as possible by

employing new varieties with next-generation

overcoming the first-generation resistance found in many

using resistant varieties such as 6090 RR, 4187 RR,

resistance and extending the time between canola

commercial varieties. The 3A and 3D pathotypes,

BY 6204TF, BY 5105CL and BY 5125CL (all are resistant

crops in rotation.

however, are by far the most frequently reported CR

to pathotypes 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 and 3H)

three-year rotation in fields with high levels of infestation •G rowers in areas not impacted by pathotypes capable of overcoming first-generation resistance can prevent

pathotypes where varieties are showing susceptibility.

076 CR with next-generation resistance is •6

These new pathotypes, thus far, are primarily a concern isolated areas of Southern Manitoba and potentially

generated a significant amount of research to (a)

north-central North Dakota. Adopting varieties with

characterize these pathotypes, and (b) identify new

next-generation CR resistance and appropriate cultural

sources of genetic resistance. One of the results of this

practices will be key for many growers in areas where risk

The latest research confirms continued spread of the

research is the development of the Canadian Clubroot

of a new CR pathotype emerging is high.

disease throughout the canola growing areas of

Differential (CCD) set. It consists of 13 Brassica hosts

Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and North Dakota.

capable of differentiating the 36 unique pathotypes

Most new pathotypes are present in the intensive CR

currently found in Western Canada. The naming of

areas of Alberta where the disease was first identified

pathotypes is now based on the combination of a

in Western Canada; however, new pathotypes have

number (2, 3, 5, 6 and 8) from the Williams differential

also been identified in Manitoba and North Dakota.

set with a letter (A through Z) from the Canadian

Interestingly, surveys in intensive CR areas are often

Clubroot differential set. Identification of new

showing high levels of CR incidence on varieties with

pathotypes continues and it is believed that of the 36

first-generation CR resistance genes. This may be a

pathotypes currently recognized as many as 19 of them

by-product of too often relying on the protection

can overcome first-generation resistance genes2.

reduce spore levels in highly infected fields.

infestation to delay the accumulation of CR spore loads

be aware of 3H as it is the most common pathotype, the

overcoming first-generation CR resistant varieties has

rotation of two years away from canola can significantly

• I n areas of higher risk, use resistant hybrids prior to

first-generation resistance. So, while most growers need to

only for growers around Edmonton, AB and specific,

important tools in the management of the disease. A

volunteers and other CR host plants

with 3A and 3D is they are both capable of overcoming

The discovery of new pathotypes that are capable of

symptoms. Rotation and field equipment sanitation are

• Equipment sanitation

variants of the previous pathotype 3, and in the new

overcome first-generation resistance is also a concern.

Pathotype Identification

hybrids to delay for as long as possible the

Primary Pathotypes of Concern: 3A, 3D and 3H

decisions; (2) Growers in intensive CR areas must now encountered that will overcome first-generation

movement is the greatest cause of disease spread.

Next-Generation Resistance Next-generation Clubroot varieties are varieties that include first-generation resistance genes but contain additional sources of genetics that provide protection against newer pathotypes that overcome the resistance provided by the first-generation Mendel-based resistance, like pathotypes 3A, 2B, 3D, 8E, 5G, 5K, 3O and 5X.

recommended for areas where incidence of resistance break-down is suspected 1 2

Source: DL Seeds, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

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Chittem, Del Rio and Chapara 2019.

Strelkov et al. Plant Pathology Group, University of Alberta.

CANOLA

in the diseased root galls (or clubs). Some spores are

First-Generation Resistance First-Generation Clubroot resistant varieties tend to be varieties that can trace their resistance genetics to a resistance similar to the European-bred, winter canola variety “Mendel”. These varieties are typically resistant to the pathotypes 2, 3, 5, 6 and 8 on the Williams differential set.

BLACKLEG MANAGEMENT linearly as Blackleg severity increased.

and is available as a fee-for-service test from several labs.

Applying This New Information to Your Farm

This test will identify the predominant races of Blackleg

Growers at high risk of Blackleg infection due to short

been developed by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada

early infection control are showing some promise and may be an additional tool to complement genetic resistance and best management practices.

BrettYoung’s portfolio of canola products provides

expected. Pod number and seed yield both declined

the race pressure they are facing in fields experiencing high levels of Blackleg. A test of infected crop residue has

Industry-leading Genetic Defense Against Blackleg BrettYoung DefendR Blackleg Varieties

Testing tools are available for growers to better understand

present in your canola crop. The test is based on the

rotations, or growers who have already observed an

isolation and culture of the disease from infected straw and

increased level of incidence based on field scouting

Blackleg Resistance Identification System

the use of DNA procedures to identify the specific

The CCC uses a resistance classification system (see

Testing stubble in severely infected fields allows you to select

a different major gene group(s) from the one previously

varieties with major gene profiles that, in conjunction with

grown, i.e. R-C to R-CE. If a grower has lab results

good adult plant resistance, will give you the best chance to

indicating the predominant pathogen races in their field,

Gene classification system.

manage the disease in subsequent canola crops.

they should choose varieties that have genetic resistance

through first scouting your fields prior to harvest,

The major resistance gene classification adds a letter to

We recommend that you contact one of the labs for a

assessing the level of incidence and developing an

the standard rating to qualify a variety’s resistance to

estimate of Blackleg risk.

specific pathotypes according to the following table:

methods and results. The labs that provide testing are

The primary tool against Blackleg is genetic-based

Major Blackleg Resistance Genes in Canola Varieties

Seed Labs. Major gene resistance, along with adult plant

The DefendR Blackleg disease protection system means

resistance, is the sum of the genetic resistance available in

unique germplasm that offers (whether in TruFlex™,

a variety. Good management decisions when disease risk

RoundUp Ready® or Clearfield® herbicide systems)

industry-leading, genetic-based defense through our DefendR Blackleg system, allowing growers to identify several high-yielding varieties suited to their operation and to optimize Blackleg management.

blackleg.ca) that uses both the adult plant resistance

Management Through Knowledge

rating system (i.e., R or MR) plus a Major Resistance

The key to managing Blackleg on your farm each year is

Blackleg by using two types of genetic resistance that

resistance profiles. That means choosing a variety that has

to these races, if available. If not available, changing to a variety with a different genetic makeup of adult plant

better understanding of the sampling procedures, testing

resistance and major gene resistance group(s) is likely the best option.

20/20 Seed Labs Inc., BioVision Seed Labs and Discovery

work together to either block the disease infection at

Major Resistance Gene Grouping

Blackleg Race

levels are high include the rotation of varieties to a

different Blackleg resistance backgrounds with a range of

early stages or slow the development of the disease in

Resistance A

Rlm1 or LepR3

different resistance profile to help reduce the risk of

adult plant resistance (minor) genes and combinations of

later growth stages.

Resistance B

Rlm2

resistance erosion. In situations of low to moderate risk,

major genes to effectively block Blackleg at early infection.

Resistance C

Rlm3

variety rotation is likely not necessary.

The DefendR portfolio gives growers the choice to

Resistance D

LepR1

Resistance E1

Rlm4

Yield Loss

Resistance E2

Rlm7

Research from the University of Alberta/Alberta

Resistance F

Rlm9

Agriculture & Forestry found that for every unit of increase

Resistance G

RlmS

in disease severity, a 17.2% loss in seed yield can be

Resistance H

LepR2

The two types of Blackleg resistance are: •A dult Plant, quantitative or minor gene resistance – This involves many genes working together to slow the development of the disease in the plant •M ajor Gene, qualitative or cotyledon resistance – Single genes that are race specific and highly

X

effective at blocking infection by specific Blackleg pathotypes (races) at early growth stages

Unknown

manage Blackleg and steward resistance traits effectively.

about risk assessment and variety selection management

rotation. Blackleg overwinters on infected stubble, which is

based on the risk assessment.

the primary source of inoculum in subsequent canola

Major gene resistance is effective but specific to a

crops. The Canola Council of Canada (CCC) recommends

be obtained by connecting with your local BrettYoung representative or nearest CCC agronomic specialist.

Recommendations on Major Gene Rotation

Managing Blackleg using information from this system is

The next most important tool for Blackleg management is

Further information on your specific Blackleg situation can

rotation Blackleg risk level Canola history

Low

3 – 4 years

Incidence (% of plants infected in last canola crop)

Recommendations

Less than 5%

• Changes may not be necessary • Consider changing variety resistance profile if you are considering shortening your rotation • Control volunteers and host weeds in rotation crops

Blackleg pathotype. Just as overuse of herbicides with

a minimum of three years between canola crops to allow

the same mode of action can cause herbicide resistance

for breakdown of stubble to reduce the disease inoculum

in weeds, repeated use of the same variety (or major

level. Controlling volunteer canola and host weeds in

gene resistance group) can lead to intense selection

off-years is also an important part of rotation management.

Medium

2 – 3 years

• • • •

5 to 20%

pressure for different Blackleg pathotypes. Ultimately,

The use of early in-season fungicides can help manage

this may lead to erosion of the resistance provided by

Blackleg. However, fungicides serve as a protectant; to

that specific Blackleg gene. The major gene

have any impact, they must be applied before the

identification system allows growers and agronomists to

development of the disease. New seed treatments for

identify the specific genes present in a canola variety.

10

High

2 years or less

Consider changing to a variety that has a different resistance profile Consider increasing the length of your rotation Consider using a fungicide at early stages Control all volunteers and host weeds in rotation crops

• Change to a variety with a different resistance profile • Lengthen your crop rotation • Use early application of fungicide to reduce inoculum buildup (highest benefit is on susceptible varieties) • Control volunteers and host weeds in rotation crops

Greater than 20%

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CANOLA

resistance. Canola varieties protect themselves against

observations in previous years, should consider rotating

pathogen races present.

For product performance information and trial results, visit brettyoung.ca/Performance.

CANOLA PORTFOLIO Industry-Leading Varieties Realize your yield potential with BrettYoung canola. BrettYoung has industry-leading varieties in the TruFlex™ canola with Roundup Ready® Technology, Roundup Ready®, and Clearfield® systems, sourcing the best technology and genetics to keep your farming operation profitable.

Canola Portfolio – Summary of Key Characteristics Average % Oil Content

Plant Height (inches)

Blackleg Rating

Major Gene ID

Clubroot Rating

Sclerotinia Rating

NEW

BY 6204TF

1

2

38

R - CE1

Rlm 3+4

R (1st generation* resistance)

6090 RR

1

3

42

R - CE1

Rlm 3+4

6074 RR

1

3

43

R-C

4187 RR

1

2

43

6070 RR

1

2

NEW

BY 5125CL

1

BY 5105CL

1

1

System

Seed Size2

Relative Days to Maturity3

Seedling Vigor

Lodging Rating

Direct Harvest

-

M

88

1

2

-

R (1st generation* resistance)

-

M

91

1

1

Rlm 3

-

IT

M

91

1

1

-

R - CE1

Rlm 3+4

R (1st generation* resistance)

-

M

91

2

1

-

42

R-C

Rlm 3

-

-

-

M

91

2

2

-

3

42

R - CE1

Rlm 3+4

R (1st generation* resistance)

-

-

M

89

2

1

-

2

43

R - CE1

Rlm 3

R (1st generation* resistance)

-

-

M

90

2

1

-

Estimated yield potential based on Canadian Registration Co-op trial and US University Trial results

2

Individual lot seed size information is printed on the canola bag tag

3

Maturity based on NDSU and private trial data converted to 90 DTM base

1st generation resistance means resistant to pathotypes 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N (these are equivalent to pathotypes 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 on the Williams' differential set).

*

For direct harvest information and disclaimers, please visit brettyoungusa.com/DirectHarvest

TruFlex™ Canola with Roundup Ready® Technology Dominate Your Field One of the smartest routes to maintain the high-yield potential of any BrettYoung canola variety is through effective weed control. Here’s how TruFlex canola with Roundup Ready® Technology can help make it happen:

DefendR Disease Resistance

Ratings

Oil Content Rating

Seed Size (seeds per lb)

Disease Rating

1 = Excellent 2 = Very Good 3 = Good 4 = Fair

1 2 3 4

L = Large (<100K) M = Medium (100K to 120K) S = Small (>120K)

R = Resistant

= >2.5% above variety checks = 1 – 2.5% above variety checks = 0 – 1% above variety checks = < variety checks

IT = Increased Tolerance vs. susceptible varieties (WCC/RCC – approved protocols)

BY 6204TF – the Variety that Delivers Protection, Flexibility and Profit TruFlex canola gives you the tools to manage the unexpected and helps deliver the yields you’ve come to expect from BrettYoung varieties. BrettYoung has launched a new canola hybrid featuring the TruFlex canola trait: BY 6204TF. Even better, BY 6204TF has 1st generation Clubroot resistance and is a

• Improved control of tough weeds

DefendR-rated Blackleg variety, meaning it’s a strong R for Blackleg resistance

• Flexibility in spray rates and timing

and incorporates multiple major genes to defend against multiple strains of

• High-yield potential through genetics and crop safety

Blackleg. BY 6204TF offers unsurpassed disease protection, earlier maturity, herbicide application flexibility and the high yields you’re counting on. Learn 12

more on the next page.

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BY 6204 TF

CANOLA

Yield Potential1

Variety

XX CANOLA VARIETIES

CANOLA VARIETIES

NEW

MANI R2X MARDUK R2X

BY 6204 TF BrettYoung’s Premier TruFlex Variety with DefendR® Blackleg Protection

Clubroot Protection and WellSuited to Direct Harvest Systems

• TruFlex hybrid equipped with the latest in herbicide trait technology

• I deal for direct harvest

XX

4187 RR Lorem ipsum

R2 NOCOMA The Yield Leader

DefendR Rated Blackleg Protection

Plus Clubroot Protection

• The

Roundup Ready® canola variety with yields to challenge InVigor®

• Industry-leading DefendR rated Blackleg performance plus Clubroot protection

• I mproved tolerance to Sclerotinia Stem Rot

•H igh performance with industry-leading disease resistance

• Blackleg resistant

• Clubroot resistant (1st generation* resistance)

• A true mid-maturity product suitable for all production zones

• The next step in yield performance

• Consistent performer with excellent harvestability

• Impressive canopy

Features

Features

• DefendR rated Blackleg plus Clubroot protection

• Adapted to mid and long season zones

• Excellent standability

Features

Features

1

Yield Potential1:

1

Yield Potential1:

1

Yield Potential1:

1

Average % Oil Content:

2

Average % Oil Content:

3

Average % Oil Content:

3

Average % Oil Content:

2

Plant Height (inches):

38

Plant Height (inches):

42

Plant Height (inches):

43

Plant Height (inches):

43

Blackleg Rating:

R-CE1

Blackleg Rating:

R - CE1

Blackleg Rating:

R-C

Blackleg Rating:

R - CE1

Major Gene ID:

Rlm 3+4

Major Gene ID:

Rlm 3+4

Major Gene ID:

Rlm 3

Major Gene ID:

Rlm 3+4

Clubroot Rating:

R (1st generation resistance)

Clubroot Rating:

R (1st generation resistance)

Clubroot Rating:

–

Clubroot Rating:

R (1st generation* resistance)

Sclerotinia Rating:

–

Sclerotinia Rating:

–

Sclerotinia Rating:

IT

Sclerotinia Rating:

–

Seed Size:

M

Seed Size:

M

Seed Size:

M

Seed Size:

M

Relative Days to Maturity2:

88

Relative Days to Maturity2:

91

Relative Days to Maturity2:

91

Relative Days to Maturity2:

91

Seedling Vigor:

1

Seedling Vigor:

1

Seedling Vigor:

1

Seedling Vigor:

2

Lodging Rating:

2

Lodging Rating:

1

Lodging Rating:

1

Lodging Rating:

1

*

Performance in Trials3

*

Performance in Trials4

115%

Performance in Trials3

Performance in Trials3

% of Trial Mean

% of Trial Mean

140% 120%

105%

95%

% of Trial Mean

122% 111% 97%

100% 100% 99% 95% 93% 92% 96%

110%

100%

106%

140%

99%

107% 105%

122% 103%

97% 102%

107% 92%

96%

100% 99%

116%110%

109% 106%

100%

2017 Minot 6090 RR

2017 Langdon HyClass 955

2017 Carrington

2017 ADM Velva

20%

Available with:

Available with:

14

2017 Roseau

PS 5000

6074 RR

Developed by:

0%

0%

2017 Average

Oil Content Rating: 1=>2.5% above variety checks, 2=1-2.5% above variety checks, 3=0-1% above variety checks, 4=<variety checks Seed Size (seeds per lb): L=Large (<100K), M=Medium (100K to 120K), S=Small (>120K) Disease Rating: R=Resistant, IT=Increased Tolerance vs. susceptible varieties (WCC/RCC-approved protocols) For direct harvest information and disclaimers, please see brettyoungusa.com/DirectHarvest

Estimated yield potential based on Canadian Registration Co-op trial and U.S. University trial results 2 Maturity based on NDSU and private trial data converted to 90 DTM base 3 Canadian registration trial 4 2017 North Dakota State University and ADM/Agro-Tech Inc. variety trials * 1st generation resistance means resistant to pathotypes 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N (these are equivalent to pathotypes 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 on the Williams' differential set) Ratings: 1=Excellent, 2=Very Good, 3=Good, 4=Fair

106% 101% 100% 99% 103% 99%

40%

20%

0%

1

96%

60%

40%

WCC/RCC Checks (45H33/L233P)

92%

80%

20%

BY 6204TF

97%

99%

60%

40%

85%

110% 99%

80%

60%

90%

122%

120%

120% 116% 100%

80%

100

100%

102

100%

140%

2017 Minot HyClass 955

2017 Langdon

2017 Carrington

2017 ADM Velva

2017 Average

2017 Minot

PS 5000

4187 RR

2017 Carrington

2017 Average

PS 5000

Oil Content Rating: 1=>2.5% above variety checks, 2=1-2.5% above variety checks, 3=0-1% above variety checks, 4=<variety checks Seed Size (seeds per lb): L=Large (<100K), M=Medium (100K to 120K), S=Small (>120K) Disease Rating: R=Resistant, IT=Increased Tolerance vs. susceptible varieties (WCC/RCC-approved protocols) For direct harvest information and disclaimers, please see brettyoungusa.com/DirectHarvest

Estimated yield potential based on Canadian Registration Co-op trial and U.S. University trial results Maturity based on NDSU and private trial data converted to 90 DTM base 3 2017 North Dakota State University and ADM/Agro-Tech Inc. variety trials * 1st generation resistance means resistant to pathotypes 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N (these are equivalent to pathotypes 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 on the Williams' differential set).

Ratings: 1=Excellent, 2=Very Good, 3=Good, 4=Fair 1

2

Available with:

2017 Langdon HyClass 955

Developed by:

Available with:

15

CANOLA

Yield Potential1:

MANI R2X MARDUK R2X XX CANOLA VARIETIES

Lorem ipsum

NOCOMA R2

CANOLA VARIETIES NEW

CL 5105 CL BY 5125 CL BY BY BY 5105 CL 5125

Market Leading Yield Performer • Yield leader

Outstanding Yield Performance with * CLProtection CL* DefendR Blackleg

Clubroot Protection – a Clearfield® First

• Produces a heavily podded impressive crop

• A yield-leader in the Clearfield segment

• I ndustry-leading Clubroot protection

• Excellent standability making harvesting easier

• Industry-leading genetic resistance to Blackleg plus 1st generation Clubroot protection

• Blackleg resistant

• Can be marketed under the non-GMO canola premium programs offered through Cargill and Viterra

• Can

be marketed under the non-GMO canola premium programs offered through Cargill and Viterra

Features

Features

5565

• Very good oil content

Features 1

Average % Oil Content:

2

Plant Height (inches):

42

Blackleg Rating:

R-C

Major Gene ID:

Rlm 3

Clubroot Rating:

–

Sclerotinia Rating:

–

Seed Size:

M

Relative Days to Maturity2:

91

Seedling Vigor:

2

Lodging Rating:

2

Yield Potential1:

1

Average % Oil Content:

3

Average % Oil Content:

2

Plant Height (inches):

42

Plant Height (inches):

42

Blackleg Rating:

R-CE1

Blackleg Rating:

R-C

Major Gene ID:

Rlm 3+4

Major Gene ID:

Rlm 3

Clubroot Rating:

R (1st generation resistance)

Clubroot Rating:

R (1st generation* resistance)

Sclerotinia Rating:

–

Sclerotinia Rating:

–

M

Seed Size:

*

Relative Days to Maturity :

89

Relative Days to Maturity :

90

2

Seedling Vigor:

1

Lodging Rating:

1

Lodging Rating:

1

2

% of Trial Mean

Performance in Trials3 120% 110% 104% 101%

110% 110%

80%

105%

60%

100%

40%

95%

105% 100% 95%

20%

90% Hettinger

Langdon

BrettYoung 2012 Trials

Minot

Williston

Croplan 2013 Trials

Average

85%

85%

BY 5125CL WCC/RCC Checks (46H75)

Proseed 2014 Trials

Estimated yield potential based on Canadian Registration Co-op trial and U.S. University trial results 2 Maturity based on NDSU and private trial data converted to 90 DTM base 3 2017 North Dakota State University and ADM/Agro-Tech Inc. variety trials Ratings: 1=Excellent, 2=Very Good, 3=Good, 4=Fair

Oil Content Rating: 1=>2.5% above variety checks, 2=1-2.5% above variety checks, 3=0-1% above variety checks, 4=<variety checks Seed Size (seeds per lb): L=Large (<100K), M=Medium (100K to 120K), S=Small (>120K) Disease Rating: R=Resistant, IT=Increased Tolerance vs. susceptible varieties (WCC/RCC-approved protocols) For direct harvest information and disclaimers, please see brettyoungusa.com/DirectHarvest

1

Available with:

90%

90

0%

16

Avg

Long

Mid

Short

Oil Content Rating: 1=>2.5% above variety checks, 2=1-2.5% above variety checks, 3=0-1% above variety checks, 4=<variety checks Seed Size (seeds per lb): L=Large (<100K), M=Medium (100K to 120K), S=Small (>120K) Disease Rating: R=Resistant, IT=Increased Tolerance vs. susceptible varieties (WCC/RCC-approved protocols) For direct harvest information and disclaimers, please see brettyoungusa.com/DirectHarvest

Estimated yield potential based on Canadian Registration Co-op trial and U.S. University trial results Maturity based on NDSU and private trial data converted to 90 DTM base 3 Canadian registration trial 4 2017 North Dakota State University and ADM/Agro-Tech Inc. variety trials * 1st generation resistance means resistant to pathotypes 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N (these are equivalent to pathotypes 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 on the Williams' differential set).

Ratings: 1=Excellent, 2=Very Good, 3=Good, 4=Fair 1

2

Available with:

Developed by:

108

87%

96%

101

96%

110% 104% 101% 100% 96%

Performance in Trials4

100

113%

M

Seedling Vigor:

2

106

100%

1

Seed Size:

140% 120%

Yield Potential1:

105

Performance in Trials3

•A new level of performance for the Clearfield® segment

Developed by:

Available with:

17

Developed by:

CANOLA

Yield Potential1:

5565

KEYS TO SUCCESS IN CANOLA

BRETTYOUNG COMPARISON TRIALS

Control What You Can Control

Our Commitment to Proving Performance

Manage the factors of success within your control to be optimally prepared for the factors beyond your control.

The BrettYoung Comparison Trials (BCTs) are designed to compare key BrettYoung commercial and pre-commercial varieties head-to-head against other leading varieties. The BCTs represent our commitment to bringing superior varieties to the market and providing information to help you make your variety selections. The BCT sites are replicated field-scale strip trials managed by growers in conjunction with an independent management company or a BrettYoung territory manager. Results of each site taken to harvest will be published in the fall of 2020 on our website at brettyoung.ca/Performance.

Hybrid Selection

relative to other crops. Sulfur is taken up by canola in the sulfate form. Elemental sulfur is not immediately available to the canola plant, so fertilizer programs incorporating sulfate fertilizer are recommended for sulfur-deficient soils.

Hybrids are developed with yield, maturity and disease resistance as the key selection criteria. Selecting the proper hybrid for your situation is key for maximum yield performance.

Early Weed Control

Disease Management

Weeds are highly competitive and can use up resources – moisture, nutrients, access to sunlight – that would otherwise be available to the crop. Yield loss from weed competition can be significant. Best practices are to control weeds early with a combination of pre-seed weed control and one in-crop application before the four-leaf stage.

Blackleg, Clubroot and Sclerotinia are significant diseases plaguing canola crops in the Northern U.S. Blackleg: The management of the disease involves an integrated system: field scouting, use of resistant varieties, crop rotation and fungicide application.

Sclerotinia: Choosing varieties with excellent standability and genetic resistance, along with field monitoring and fungicide applications when conditions warrant, is the best approach to managing Sclerotinia.

Seed Early Data from university research conducted in the northern U.S. shows the potential benefits in yield outweigh the risks of frost damage by seeding canola early. Considerations when seeding early include increasing the seeding rate to account for higher seedling losses early in spring. We recommend increasing target seedling rate by 10 to 20% for early season planting.

Canola is susceptible to damage by flea beetles early in the spring. Seed is treated with insecticide to protect against flea beetle damage. Under certain conditions, flea beetle pressure may require additional post-emergent insecticide applications. Monitor the crop at emergence for flea beetle pressure. If damage is evident, monitor closely and be prepared to spray if cotyledon damage exceeds 10 to 20%. Once plants are larger at the one- to two-leaf stage, the canola is able to outgrow the potential damage.

Early damage to cotyledons and stems at emergence and cotyledon stage is normally protected by Helix Vibrance seed treatment, but needs to be monitored closely.

Swath Timing Don’t swath too early. Research indicates that the optimum time to swath is when an average of 60% seed color change (SCC) appears on the main stem. Delaying swathing of any canola variety up to this stage can typically improve yield and quality through increased seed size, reduced green seed and higher oil content, while avoiding economic shattering losses prior to or during swathing.

Seed to a Target Population Canola has traditionally been seeded at 5 lbs per acre. This was fine when all varieties were open-pollinated. Modern hybrids can vary significantly in seed size and can perform better at lower plant populations than previous research has shown with open-pollinated varieties. Target for populations of more than five plants per square foot for hybrid varieties.

Dry Crops Sufficiently Improper storage of canola can be costly. Dry canola as soon as possible; if you can’t dry tough or damp canola immediately, aerate continuously and move canola between bins to prevent spoilage. Store canola at 10% moisture or lower and monitor bins for heating.

Fertilize for Optimum Yield Nitrogen and sulfur are key nutrients for high canola yields.

A 2,000 lb/acre crop will use 120 to 140 lbs/acre of nitrogen and 25 to 30 lbs/acre of sulfur. Canola is a high user of sulfur 18

Location

Province

Trial Type

Seeding Date

Crossfield

AB

RR/TF

May 8

Location Tisdale

Seeding Date

Province

Trial Type

SK

RR/TF

May 18

Provost

AB

RR/TF

May 18

Waldheim

SK

RR/TF

May 20

Bruno

SK

RR/TF

May 23

Yorkton

SK

RR/TF

May 22

Bulyea

SK

RR/TF

May 21

Brunkild

MB

CL

May 16

Foam Lake

SK

CL

May 29

Morris

MB

CL

May 11

Kinistino

SK

RR/TF

May 26

Neepawa

MB

RR/TF

May 26

Moosomin

SK

RR/TF

May 30

Pilot Mound

MB

RR/TF

May 20

Naicam

SK

RR/TF

May 22

Portage la Prairie

MB

RR/TF

May 30

North Battleford

SK

RR/TF

May 26

Starbuck

MB

CL

May 15

RR = Roundup Ready

TF = TruFlex

CL = Clearfield

Canola Trials Summary The BCT program showcases new and existing BrettYoung products and allows growers to see for themselves the variety’s agronomic characteristics such as maturity and harvestability. BCTs also serve to generate local yield data as well as comparative data to other leading competitive products. The 2020 BCTs will feature our newest variety, BY 6204TF, a product with the new TruFlex herbicide tolerance trait and exceptional yield potential and yield stability, plus BY 5125CL, our highest-ever yielding Clearfield variety.

Variety Performance Looking for further information on variety performance? Visit our website to see locations of this year’s BrettYoung Comparison Trials, side-by-side trials and yield results on trials brought to harvest.

Visit brettyoung.ca/Performance

19

CANOLA

Monitor Insects Early

Clubroot: Choosing resistant hybrids, crop rotation, reduced tillage and proper equipment sanitation are all key management practices to reduce Clubroot incidence.

2020 Canola Trial Sites

BIOLOGICALS Maximize the growth potential of your crops by incorporating biologicals as part of your fertility program. Biologicals support plant health while increasing nutrient uptake, resulting in healthier crops and higher yields.

BIOLOGICALS

20

21

INNOVATIVE BIOLOGICALS

RIZOBACTER AT A GLANCE • Rizobacter is uniquely focused

FOR NORTH AMERICAN FARMERS Rizobacter is an Argentine company founded over 40 years ago. It is a world-leading agricultural microbiology company that investigates, improves and commercializes innovative solutions for the development of crops around the world.

on biological products and their commitment to research means groundbreaking products that consistently increase crop productivity

• Rizobacter technologies increase

rhizobial inoculant efficacy and stress tolerance through unique manufacturing processes

SUPPORTED BY AN

INNOVATIVE PARTNERSHIP BrettYoung and Rizobacter working together means new, class-leading inoculant products are now available to growers in Western Canada and the U.S. Northern Plains states, backed by BrettYoung service and support.

• Products come in convenient, all-

in-one formulations, eliminating the time consuming process of mixing multiple components

BIOLOGICALS

22

23

INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES

OSMO PROTECTOR TECHNOLOGY

BIO-INDUCER TECHNOLOGY To accomplish nodulation, plant roots and rhizobial bacteria communicate using various chemical signals. This starts with a plant’s roots releasing compounds to signal nearby rhizobia that the plant is a receptive host. In turn, rhizobia respond with additional chemical signals (called nodulation determinants) initiating the nodulation process.

Osmo Protector Technology strengthens the cell walls of rhizobial bacteria through a longer, stress-inducing/conditioning manufacturing process. This enhances on-seed survival and performance through added protection against adverse conditions including high temperature, low moisture availability and chemical (seed treatment) stresses.

RIZOBACTER IS A LEADER IN AGRICULTURAL INOCULANT RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, WITH WELL-ESTABLISHED TECHNOLOGIES THAT ENHANCE CROP GROWTH.

CONVENTIONAL

These nodulation determinants include: • Nod

Factors – Chemical compounds released by the rhizobia bacteria signaling the plant to initiate nodulation • L ipopolysaccharides (LPS) – Long chain fatty acid molecules responsible for the development of the infection tube •T ype Three Secretion System (T3SS) – A protein structure used to transport substances between the cells of the rhizobia and the plant

OSMO PROTECTOR TECHNOLOGY (OPT)

Their products deliver consistent performance in less-than-ideal environmental conditions to ensure crops are not limited by inoculant performance and nitrogen fixation.

Bio-Inducer Technology assists by stimulating earlier production of specific nodulation determinants through introducing rhizobia to plant-based signaling compounds, called Bio-Inducer components, during the manufacturing process. These compounds mimic what plant roots release naturally in the soil inducing the rhizobia to respond by releasing nodulation determinants, just as if they were already in the presence of a receptive host.

RHIZOBIA

The early presence of these nodulation determinants accelerates the nodulation process in the soil and improves nodulation on a plant’s crown and primary roots, where nodules are most effective. This maximizes nitrogen fixation andAdd yield potential, and delivers more consistent copy of molecule image from step 1 of the performance all process conditions. conventional under nodulation to chemical signaling compounds label on the bio-inducer side, just like you guys had in previous version of ths diagram.

CONVENTIONAL

BIO-INDUCER TECHNOLOGY

Conventional rhizobia inoculant is more susceptible to mortality losses from stress which can affect nodulation.

Rhizobia with OPT has improved resistance to stress. Delivering more consistent nodulation in challenging conditions.

MANUFACTURING

Rhizobia

Rhizobia

Food Source

Fermentation Tank

Fermentation Tank

Bio-induced Rhizobia Expressing Nodulation Determinants

Conventional Rhizobia

Rhizobia manufactured with Bio-Inducer Technology do not need to wait for a signal from the plant before producing nodulation determinants. This reduces the time required to initiate nodulation and maximizes nitrogen fixation.

24

Root Hair

Root Hair

BIOLOGICALS

NODULATION

Conventional inoculant waits to receive a chemical signal from the plant root (1) before it begins to produce nodulation determinants (2) to initiate nodulation (3).

Rhizobia Expressing Nodulation Determinants

Bio-Inducer Components

Food Source

3 1 2

Chemical Signaling Compounds

25

™

Signum Soybean is an effective and convenient inoculant equipped with both Osmo Protector and Bio-Inducer Technologies to promote quicker biological fixation of nitrogen, allowing soybean growers to maximize yields even in stressful growing conditions.

PRODUC T INFO R M ATIO N:

Osmium Pea/Lentil is a convenient featuring Osmo Protector Technology and lentil growers with longer on-seed enhances performance in challenging

™

liquid inoculant to provide pea survival and environments.

PRO DUC T INFOR MATION:

PRODUC T INFOR MATION:

Formulation

Bradyrhizobium japonicum Liquid Suspension

Formulation

Rhizobium legumi Liquid Suspension

nosarum bv. viciae

Technology

Bio-Inducer Technology and Osmo Protector Technology

Technology

Osmo Protector

Crops

Soybean

Crops

Pea, Lentil & Faba

Application

On-seed

Application

Application Rate

130 ml per 100 kg 2 fl.oz. per 100 Ibs

On-Seed Life

Up to 120 days1

26

Formulation

Mesorhizobium ciceri Liquid Suspension

Technology

Technology

Osmo Protector Technology

Bean

Crops

Chickpea

On-seed

Application

On-seed

Application Rate

200 ml per 100 kg 3 fl.oz. per 100 Ibs

Application Rate

200 ml per 100 kg 3 fl.oz. per 100 Ibs

On-Seed Life

Up to 15 days1

On-Seed Life

Up to 15 days1

Bio-Inducers

High Concentration

Accelerates initial, early communication between rhizobia and plant roots and triggers earlier nodulation for maximum nitrogen fixation.

Higher rhizobia concentration delivers more bacteria per seed at lower application rates.

Enhanced Performance in Challenging Environments

Longer Survival On-Seed

All-In-One Liquid Formulation

Osmo Protector Technology results in tougher bacteria that enhances performance in the field under adverse conditions.

This includes high temperatures, low water availability and chemical (seed treatment) stresses.

Osmo Protector Technology provides added protection for longer on-seed survival without requiring an extender. This allows growers much greater planting-window flexibility compared to other seed-applied liquid and peat inoculants.

The convenient all-in-one liquid formulation improves application accuracy versus peat formulations and eliminates the additional product handling and bridging concerns of granular products.

1

27

Visit brettyoung.ca/compatibility for seed treatment compatibility information.

BIOLOGICALS

™

Osmium Chickpea is a new inoculant featuring Osmo Protector Technology that provides chickpea growers a liquid formulation with on-seed survival that outperforms all other peat and liquid inoculants and enhances performance in challenging environments.

TESTED FOR

REAL LIFE Sufficient nodulation is critical for successful soybean and pulse crop production.

Rizobacter’s innovative compatibility testing process is another example of their commitment to develop unique technologies and processes to improve rhizobia performance.

Rizobacter’s research consistently shows that high numbers of rhizobia per seed do not always result in effective nodulation, but that size, number and position of nodules on roots are significant determinants of crop performance. Rizobacter’s compatibility testing process ensures superior inoculant performance in the field by evaluating not only the number of rhizobia per seed but the size and position of nodules on roots to ensure effective nodulation in combination with other seed-applied products.

Contact your retailer or visit brettyoung.ca/compatibility for seed treatment, fertilizer compatibility and planting window information.

An Innovative Formulation of a Well-Proven Active

 P hosphate solubilizer with the same active

A POWERFUL COMBINATION

RIZOBACTER INOCULANTS

ingredient as JumpStart® (Penicillium bilaii)

 Convenient liquid formulation  A ctive ingredient makes soil and fertilizer

+

phosphate more plant-available

 Enhances early vigour, increases root growth and leaf surface area

PR O D U C T I N FO R M AT I O N : Active Ingredient

Penicillium bilaii (7.2 x 108 CFUs per ml)

Formulation

Liquid Soybeans, peas, lentils, chickpeas

Crops

(as well as alfalfa, canola, corn, dry beans and wheat – spring and winter)

Application

On-seed

Package Size

13.5 oz. (400 ml), 2.1 qt. (2 L)

Experience the productivity benefits of combining two powerful technologies by using Recover PO4 in conjunction with Rizobacter inoculants, including Signum Soybean, Osmium* Pea/Lentil and Osmium* Chickpea.

* Pending registration

28

29

BIOLOGICALS

The powerful combination of a premium inoculant and Penicillium bialii means efficient nitrogen fixation plus a proven phosphorous solubilizer to make soil and fertilizer phosphate more plant-available.

2021 PRODUCT GUIDE CANOL A

Contact your local ag-retailer or BrettYoung for more information.

HEAD OFFICE

BrettYoung

Box 99 St. Norbert Postal Stn Winnipeg, MB Canada R3V 1L5 TOLL FREE

800.665.5015

@BrettYoungSeeds

brettyoungusa.com BrettYoung™ is a trademark of Brett-Young Seeds Limited. DefendR® and Recover® are registered trademarks of Brett-Young Seeds Limited. Osmium™ is a trademark of Rizobacter S.A. and Signum® is a registered trademark of Rizobacter S.A. Clearfield, and the unique Clearfield symbol are registered trade-marks of BASF Agrochemical Products B.V.; all used with permission by BASF Canada Inc. Elite® is a registered trademark of Sollio Ag. ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Fortenza Advanced is an on-seed application of Rascendo® Seed Treatment insecticide and Fortenza® Seed Treatment insecticide. Fortenza®, Helix®, Rascendo® Vibrance®, the Alliance Frame, the Purpose Icon and the Syngenta logo are trademarks of a Syngenta Group Company. © 2020 Syngenta Bayer is a member of Excellence Through Stewardship® (ETS). Bayer products are commercialized in accordance with ETS Product Launch Stewardship Guidance, and in compliance with Bayer’s Policy for Commercialization of Biotechnology-Derived Plant Products in Commodity Crops. Commercialized products have been approved for import into key export markets with functioning regulatory systems. Any crop or material produced from this product can only be exported to, or used, processed or sold in countries where all necessary regulatory approvals have been granted. It is a violation of national and international law to move material containing biotech traits across boundaries into nations where import is not permitted. Growers should talk to their grain handler or product purchaser to confirm their buying position for this product. Excellence Through Stewardship® is a registered trademark of Excellence Through Stewardship.

ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW PESTICIDE LABEL DIRECTIONS. Roundup Ready® Technology contains genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate. Glyphosate will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate. Roundup Ready® and TruFlex™ are trademarks of Bayer Group.

All other trademarks are property of their respective companies. Printed in Canada 5356 07.20

I

BIOLOGICALS