The Story
Forefront T delivers the highest levels of control of docks, thistles, nettles, ragwort, buttercups and dandelions. It can only be used on ground grazed by cattle or sheep, or after last cut of silage. Any hay or silage made next year must stay on the farm. Manure restrictions apply. It is very safe to grass.
Use Forefront T because:
- Best available control of broad-leaved dock, curled dock, creeping thistle, spear thistle, common nettle, dandelion, creeping buttercup and ragwort
- ForefrontT moves to the roots ensuring high levels of long-term control
- Use in pastures grazed by cattle or sheep for enhanced grazing productivity
- ForefrontT does not hold back grass growth after application
- Users must have received adequate instruction, training and guidance in the safe use of ForefrontT.
Maximise success – do it with PRIDE
Product: The combination of aminopyralid and triclopyr gives the best available control of broadleaved dock, curled dock, creeping thistle, spear thistle, common nettle, dandelion, creeping buttercup and ragwort in one solution.
Rate: Use at 2.0 L/ha in a water volume of 200 L/ha. If weed numbers are high, or if the grass sward is dense, increase to 300 L/ha. Reducing water volume to speed up spraying operations can lead to poorer long-term control.
Information: Only use in grassland for grazing by cattle or sheep. Take stock out during spraying then return no sooner than 7 days later. Do not apply to grassland that will be used for silage, hay or haylage. It can be used after the last silage cut – allow 2-3 weeks for sufficient weed regrowth to occur.
Density: ForefrontT is not approved for use by hand-held equipment, e.g. knapsack or lance. Choose GrazonPRO for these uses. Target actively growing plants in the rosette stage up to 250mm across or high. If larger than this consider topping and spraying the regrowth 2-3 weeks later.
Environment: Avoid treating weeds suffering from waterlogging, drought stress, cold stress, suffering from disease, e.g. Ramularia, or those affected by insect damage, e.g. dock beetle.
Description
Forefront T delivers the highest levels of control of docks, thistles, nettles, ragwort, buttercups and dandelions. It can only be used on ground grazed by cattle or sheep, or after last cut of silage. Any hay or silage made next year must stay on the farm. Manure restrictions apply. It is very safe to grass.
Use Forefront T because:
- Best available control of broad-leaved dock, curled dock, creeping thistle, spear thistle, common nettle, dandelion, creeping buttercup and ragwort
- ForefrontT moves to the roots ensuring high levels of long-term control
- Use in pastures grazed by cattle or sheep for enhanced grazing productivity
- ForefrontT does not hold back grass growth after application
- Users must have received adequate instruction, training and guidance in the safe use of ForefrontT.
Maximise success – do it with PRIDE
Product: The combination of aminopyralid and triclopyr gives the best available control of broadleaved dock, curled dock, creeping thistle, spear thistle, common nettle, dandelion, creeping buttercup and ragwort in one solution.
Rate: Use at 2.0 L/ha in a water volume of 200 L/ha. If weed numbers are high, or if the grass sward is dense, increase to 300 L/ha. Reducing water volume to speed up spraying operations can lead to poorer long-term control.
Information: Only use in grassland for grazing by cattle or sheep. Take stock out during spraying then return no sooner than 7 days later. Do not apply to grassland that will be used for silage, hay or haylage. It can be used after the last silage cut – allow 2-3 weeks for sufficient weed regrowth to occur.
Density: ForefrontT is not approved for use by hand-held equipment, e.g. knapsack or lance. Choose GrazonPRO for these uses. Target actively growing plants in the rosette stage up to 250mm across or high. If larger than this consider topping and spraying the regrowth 2-3 weeks later.
Environment: Avoid treating weeds suffering from waterlogging, drought stress, cold stress, suffering from disease, e.g. Ramularia, or those affected by insect damage, e.g. dock beetle.
