Soybean south november december 2016

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NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016

Deregulated herbicide trait, illegal herbicide use converge for historic drift injury to crops.

A ‘perfect storm’

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Deregulated herbicide trait, illegal herbicide use converge for historic drift injury to crops.

By Vicky Boyd Editor

S

oybean growers in several states are dealing with the aftermath of a “perfect storm” created by dicamba-resistant cotton and soybean varieties and illegal use of dicamba herbicide.

The result is thousands of acres of crop injury and hundreds of complaints filed with regulatory officials in 10 states about off-target movement of illegally applied dicamba.

Labels of currently registered dicamba products do not allow in-season over-the-top applications to Xtend crops, which have been genetically engineered to tolerate the herbicide.

The Arkansas Plant Board has received about two dozen complaints, with half of those from just two northeastern counties — Craighead and Mississippi. The Missouri Department of Agriculture has received more than 125 com-

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plaints representing about 45,000 acres, with about half from four Bootheel counties in the southeastern part of the state.

Lawmakers in Arkansas continue to grapple with how to address the problem, and the Plant Board has proposed several use restrictions on various dicamba formulations.

For example, it would ban DMA salt and acid formulations except on pastures and rangeland and then only if susceptible crops are at least 1 mile away.

The board also seeks to prohibit applications of DGA salt and sodium salt formulations from April 15-Sept. 15, except on pastures and rangeland with a 1-mile susceptible crop buffer.

In addition, it is proposing a 100-foot buffer in all directions with a 1/4-mile downwind buffer for Eugenia’s

SOYBEAN SOUTH NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016

SOYBEAN PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS/ILLUSTRATION BY ASHLEY KUMPE

A ‘perfect storm’

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BAPMA dicamba formulation once the EPA registers it.

The proposal is undergoing a 30-day comment period. Pending the governor’s approval, the board plans to hold a public hearing during a specially called meeting on the adoption of the proposed dicamba rules. It is tentatively scheduled for 1:30 p.m., Nov. 21.

If the board adopts the rule, it will be sent to the Legislative Council for review. If the council approves the rule, it will be filed as a final rule with an effective date.

Drift hits some regions harder than others Tom Barber, a University of Arkansas Extension weed specialist based in Lonoke, says he suspects Northeast Arkansas was hard hit because Xtend soybean and Xtend cotton varieties were more widely planted there than in other parts of the state. And with that came a larger number of producers who may have illegally applied dicamba. “(Damage) was all over – that’s just a relative term, but it wasn’t hard to find,” he says.

“Soybeans are extremely sensitive to dicamba, so just a small amount will produce visual symptoms.”

Kevin Bradley, associate professor of 54280_southads.pdf 2 9/16/16 weed science with the University of Mis-

souri in Columbia, says it’s difficult to know exactly what caused drift injury in particular fields.

“You get information from people who were drifted on and you don’t get very much from people who have done it,” he says.

But he and his colleagues have some strong theories. The Bootheel, the northeastern part of Arkansas and eastern Tennessee — the three areas where the problem has been concentrated — all have similar cropping patterns that include cotton.

Cotton growers have had access to varieties with the dicamba-resistant trait for two seasons, whereas soybean growers have had access to it for just the 2016 season.

“It appears to me, based on everything I’ve looked at and visited, most of the (dicamba) applications were to cotton,” Bradley says.

“There definitely were some soybeans that were sprayed too, but most of it was cotton.”

How much yield reduction growers with injured crops will experience is unknown.

Researchers have conducted numerous trials that quantified injury from various amounts of dicamba drift on crops at specific growth stages.

But, as Bradley points out, “There’s no way to know how much drift actually got on 1:22 PM Farmer John’s field on July 29.”

He and colleagues are working with a handful of growers who have drift injury and have yield mapping software in their combines. The researchers will try to correlate drift injury to yield reductions.

Most growers also have a good idea about their fields’ historical yield averages, and Bradley says they likely will be able to estimate yield reductions from drift injury.

Mistimed approvals Dicamba drift came to a head this summer after the Environmental Protection Agency in January 2015 deregulated Monsanto’s Xtend trait, which imparts resistance to dicamba herbicide in genetically engineered soybeans and cotton.

But the agency did not register the complementary Roundup Xtend and XtendiMax herbicides, which are based on diglycolamine (DGA) dicamba and that include Monsanto’s patented VaporGrip technology.

BASF has an EPA registration pending for Eugenia, a BAPMA dicamba product based on a slightly different active ingredient. It also has reduced-drift characteristics, according to BASF. Dicamba is known for its volatility. Even when applied according to label, it can vaporize and move to neighboring crops under

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the right conditions. The VaporGrip technology is designed to significantly reduce that volatility and associated off-target movement, according to Monsanto.

Monsanto expects registration of its two dicamba products this fall, based on conversations with the EPA, says Boyd Carey, the company’s lead representative for crop-protection systems in North America.

Although several universities have looked at the efficacy of the dicamba-based herbicides on weeds, they have not tested the VaporGrip technology on potential drift or off-target movement, he says.

Barber says the Plant Board has historically relied on third-party research results — whether from the University of Arkansas or other universities — on which to base its decisions.

“When the Plant Board asked us to come in front of the Pesticide Committee and talk about our data, we didn’t have any data to talk about,” he says, referring to drift-related trials.

Monsanto already has developed an applicator training program to educate users about proper nozzle choices, droplet size, spray pressure, boom height, sprayer speed and weather conditions. If the EPA grants registrations, Carey says Monsanto will work with state pesticide regulators to ensure its training program addresses their concerns.

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NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016

2017 Southern Soybean Varieties

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NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016

2017 Southern Soybean Varieties Check out different traits

2017 Southern Soybean Varieties AGVENTURE MIDSOUTH 38H4R • High yield potential • Resistant to brown stem rot and SCN (soybean cyst nematode) • Strong, inherent spring emergence • Taller plant type with good SDS (sudden death syndrome) tolerance 44Z8RRSTS • Broadly-adapted Mid-Group IV product with STS (sulfonylurea tolerant soybean) • Medium height, bushy plant type for shading wide rows • Resistant to stem canker and frogeye • Good tolerance to brown stem rot 45Z9RR • Mid-Group IV that excels in high yield environments • Resistant to stem canker • Strong SCN resistance package • Good scores against seed shatter 46B3RR • Attractive, medium-statured Mid-Group IV product • Good scores against seed shatter • “K” gene for Phytophthora root rot, resistant to stem canker • Resistant to frogeye leaf spot 47E1RR • Taller, mid- to late Group IV indeterminate loves the Delta • Resistant to stem canker and frogeye leaf spot • Resists seed shatter • Performs well in most all soil types 48E3RR • Attractive tawny plants of medium height • Moderate chloride excluder • Genetic resistance to stem canker and Phytophthora root rot • For all soil types, wide geographic use 48E5R2STS • Late Group IV with STS tolerance and good flood tolerance

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SOYBEAN SOUTH NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016

• Genetic stem canker resistance • Strong ratings against sudden death and SCN • “C” gene for Phytophthora root rot 49H4R • New late Group IV with top test results • Resistant to stem canker • Good tolerance to frogeye leaf spot • Tall and full plant architecture D5108RRSTS • Impressive plant stature in an early Group V indeterminate with STS tolerance • Resistant to stem canker plus good Phytophthora root rot field tolerance • Great Southern performer, tawny • Chloride excluder with root-knot nematode resistance 52M7RSTS • Tremendous defenses make for very dependable performance • Tawny, early Group V determinate with STS tolerance • Chloride excluder, full resistance to root-knot nematode • Solid scores against brown stem rot, SDS and stem canker

54K4RR • Excellent Phytophthora root rot package with “3c” gene plus field tolerance • Sodium chloride excluder • Good tolerance to SDS • Moderate resistance to root-knot nematode 55K5RR • Mid-Group V determinate with excellent agronomics and defenses • Strong tolerance to SDS and Photophthora root rot (“3c” gene) • Chloride excluder, resistant to stem canker • SCN protection with moderate resistance to root-knot nematode AV47Z0STS Conventional • New Late Group IV conventional with STS tolerance • Resistant to stem canker with good Phytophthora root rot field tolerance • Noted to perform well across soil types • Medium-statured light tawny plant type AV52E0 Conventional • New early Group V indeterminate conventional • Responds well to all soil types • Very good Phytophthora field tolerance • Moderately good resistance to frogeye SOYBEANSOUTH.COM

• Protection against soybean cyst nematode • Tolerance to southern stem canker and frogeye leaf spot • Excellent performance in Midwest and Mid-South growing areas • Responsive to high yield management

AV38E8LL Liberty • A top late Group III LibertyLink product with great agronomics • Solid scores against sudden death and charcoal rot • Good emergence, standability and shatter resistance • Resistance to root-knot nematode

AG46X6 • Roundup Ready 2 Xtend • Mid-Group IV • Excellent field tolerance to Phytophthora rot • SCN resistance • Good tolerance to southern stem canker and frogeye leaf spot • Medium-tall plant with good branching potential • Chloride excluder trait for tolerance to accumulated salts

45B5LL Liberty • Mid-Group IV LL release with SCN resistance • K gene for Phytophthora root rot resistance • Good tolerance to sudden death syndrome • Top yields in testing over multiple years 48H1LL Liberty • New late Group IV LibertyLink product release • Tall plant type with SCN resistance • Resistant to stem canker • Good score against sudden death syndrome 49K5LL Liberty • Indeterminate LibertyLink product • K gene for Phytophthora root rot protection • Resistance to both SCN and root-knot nematode • Good scores against frogeye and stem canker 49H9LLSTS Liberty • New late Group IV LL/STS indeterminate release • Big brawny plant type, handles stress well • Very good resistance to root-knot nematode • K gene for Phytophthora root rot, good stem canker tolerance 52C2LL Liberty • Very defensive early Group V LibertyLink product • PI88788-based S protection with moderate root-knot resistance • Rps1K gene for Phytophthora root rot • Solid scores against SDS, frogeye and stem canker For a complete list of AgVenture Mid-South soybean varieties, visit http http://agventure midsouth.com/products/soybean-vareties/

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ASGROW AG42X6 • Roundup Ready 2 Xtend • Early Group IV • Resistance to soybean cyst nematode (SCN) • Phytophthora package includes Rps1C and high-level field tolerance • Good tolerance to frogeye leaf spot • Medium tall, medium bushy plant with strong emergence AG43X7 • Roundup Ready 2 Xtend/SR (sulfonylurea-based herbicide tolerance) • Early Group IV • Tall, aggressive plant type with good growth on tougher soils • Resistance to SCN • Good tolerance to frogeye leaf spot and southern stem canker AG44X6 • Roundup Ready 2 Xtend • Mid-Group IV • Resistance to soybean cyst nematode • Protection against Phytophthora rot • Tolerance to southern stem canker and frogeye leaf spot • Medium-tall to tall plant with good standability AG4632 • Roundup Ready 2 Yield/SR • Mid-Group IV • Very good Phytophthora field tolerance

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AG46X7 • Roundup Ready 2 Xtend/SR • Mid-Group IV • Tall plant type with full canopy and average standability • Resistance to SCN • Very strong field tolerance to Phytophthora rot • Tolerant to frogeye leaf spot and southern stem canker AG47X6 • Roundup Ready 2 Xtend/SR • Late Group IV • Resistance to SCN and moderate resistance to southern root knot nematode • Phytophthora rot protection from the Rps1c gene and good field tolerance • Has shown excellent tolerance to both frogeye leaf spot and southern stem canker • Tall plant with medium bushy canopy AG49X6 • Roundup Ready 2 Xtend • Late Group IV • SCN resistance • Phytophthora rot protection from the Rps1c gene and good field tolerance • Very good tolerance to southern stem canker and frogeye leaf spot • Medium-tall plant with good standability AG53X6 • Roundup Ready 2 Xtend • Early Group V • Resistance package for protection against SCN and southern root knot nematode

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• Has shown excellent disease tolerance to Phytophthora rot, southern stem canker, frogeye leaf spot and sudden death syndrome • Medium height determinate plant with bushy canopy AG54X6 • Roundup Ready 2 Xtend • Mid-Group V • Resistance to SCN • Very good tolerance to Phytophthora rot and sudden death syndrome • Outstanding tolerance to southern stem canker and frogeye leaf spot • Tall indeterminate plant with medium bushy canopy • Moderate tolerance to soils with accumulated salts For a complete list of Asgrow soybean varieties, visit http https://www.aganytime.com/ asgrow

CREDENZ CZ 4540 LL • 4.5 maturity, med/tall • Excellent tolerance to sudden death syndrome • Excellent resistance to frog eye leaf spot CZ 4748 LL • 4.7 maturity, med/avg • Excellent tolerance to sudden death syndrome • Excellent resistance to frog eye leaf spot • Excellent resistance to stem canker CZ 4818 LL • 4.5 maturity, med/tall • Excellent tolerance to sudden death syndrome • Good resistance to frog eye leaf spot • Excellent resistance to stem canker • Chloride excluder

ATLANTIC SOUTHEAST

HBK LL 4953 • 4.9 maturity, tall • Excellent resistance to frog eye leaf spot • Excellent resistance to stem canker

CZ 4818 LL • 4.8 maturity, med/tall • Excellent resistance to stem canker • Excellent resistance to frog eye leaf spot

CZ 5147 LL • 5.1 maturity, medium • Excellent tolerance to sudden death syndrome • Excellent resistance to frog eye leaf spot and stem canker

CZ 5225 LL • 5.2 maturity, medium • Excellent resistance to stem canker • Sulfonylurea-tolerant soybeans (STS) • Strong resistance to frog eye leaf spot

CZ 5150 LL • 5.1 maturity, med/avg • Excellent resistance to stem canker • Excellent resistance to frog eye leaf spot

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SOYBEAN SOUTH NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016

CZ 5445 LL • 5.4 Maturity, med/avg • Excellent resistance to stem canker and frog eye leaf spot • Chloride excluder

CZ 6316 LL • 6.3 maturity, med/avg • Excellent resistance to stem canker and frog eye leaf spot • Sulfonylurea-tolerant soybeans • Chloride excluder CZ 7007 LL • 7 maturity, med/tall • Excellent resistance to stem canker and frog eye leaf spot • Strong tolerance to sudden death syndrome • Sulfonylurea-tolerant soybeans For a complete list of Credenz soybean varieties, visit https://www.cropscience.bayer. us/products/seeds/credenz SOYBEANSOUTH.COM

MYCOGEN 5N406R2 • Medium plant type with good branching • Good southern movement and a salt excluder • Very good tolerance to stem canker • Works well in wide- and narrow-row systems 5N424R2 • Medium plant stature with good branching and good standability • Good Phytophthora tolerance and tolerance to frogeye leaf spot • STS (sulfonylurea tolerant soybean) • Great choice for all soil types, especially loam and highly productive ground 5N433R2 • Strong performance in Mid-South, especially in clay and mixed soils • Strong emergence with very good Phytophthora protection • Good tolerance to frogeye leaf spot • Attractive plant with good branching 5N452R2 • Very good yield potential for both southern Midwest and Mid-South • Branching plant type handles a wide range of environments • Works well across all soil types with best performance on mixed and clay soils • Good defensive package 5N479R2 • Broadly adapted variety with STS (sulfonylurea tolerant soybean) • Performs well across all soil types in Mid-South • Very good tolerance to frogeye leaf spot and sudden death syndrome • Resistant to stem canker 5N480R2 • Tall, widely adapted STS soybean with good standability • Works well in loam to mixed soils • Very good sudden death syndrome tolerance • Resistant to stem canker 5N523R2 • Indeterminate soybean-cyst-nematoderesistant variety • Good SDS (sudden death syndrome) tolerance and metribuzin resistance • Tolerant to STS and shows moderate tolerance as a salt excluder for the Delta 5N550R2 • Great defensive package protects yield potential of this determinate variety Twitter: @SoybeanSouth

• Good emergence with strong early vigor • Resistant to root-knot nematode • Moderately resistant to stem canker For a complete list of Mycogen soybean varieties, visit http://mycogen.com

NK SOYBEANS S39-C4 (3.9 RM) • Outstanding stress tolerance adds to yield stability • Exceptional adaptation across all row widths • Excellent sudden death syndrome (SDS) resistance S42-P6 (4.2 RM) • Exciting new early maturity Group IV option • Great frogeye leaf spot tolerance • Medium-tall plant type with excellent standability S43-V3X (4.3 RM) • Medium-tall plant type with exceptional stress tolerance • Excellent frogeye leaf spot and very good sudden death syndrome protection • Provides herbicide flexibility S45-W9 (4.5 RM) • Chloride excluder trait with performance makes this variety well suited for all soil types • Excellent choice for quick canopying in wide-row systems • Attractive, high-yielding and broadly adaptable plant S47-K5 (4.7 RM) • Excellent frogeye leaf spot resistance • Attractive plant type with solid stress tolerance • Strong standability S47-C8 (4.7 RM) • Good choice for all soil types • Excellent frogeye leaf spot resistance to protect high-end yields • Strong stress tolerance for the tough acre S48-D9 (4.8 RM) • Chlorine excluder trait • Excellent frogeye leaf spot and very strong sudden death syndrome resistance • Delivers yield stability across multiple environments S48-R2X (4.8 RM) • Excellent sudden death syndrome protection • Well suited for all soil types and crop rotations

• Adapted throughout the entire maturity Group IV growing area S52-Y2 (5.2 RM) • Indeterminate growing habit with excellent southern stem canker resistance • Good iron deficiency and chlorosis tolerance • Rps1c gene for Phytophthora root rot resistance S56-M8 (5.6 RM) • Exceptional standability for harvest flexibility • Great sudden death syndrome and good frogeye leaf spot resistances improve stability • Strong choice where chloride exclusion is needed For a complete list of NK Soybean varieties, visit www.NKSoybeans.com.

PIONEER P38T61BR • Late Group III variety with Bolt technology offering tolerance to glyphosate and to certain sulfonylurea chemistries • Highly suitable for early planting in upland and drought-prone soils • Avoid planting in highly productive soils or under irrigation due to lodging potential • Wide canopy width with very good field emergence • Additional Bolt technology offerings in later maturity: P49T09BR, P50T15BR P41T33R • Early Group IV leader variety containing glyphosate-tolerant trait – replaces 94Y23 • Excellent standability highly suited for productive soils irrigated or dryland • Moderate plant height with very good harvest standability • Above average tolerance to frogeye leaf spot • Excellent shattering tolerance with slightly below average resistance to SDS (sudden death syndrome) P45T11R • High yielding and widely-adapted mid-Group IV variety containing the glyphosate-tolerant trait • Taller plant type with exceptional standability, well-suited for fields prone to lodging • Best performance when planted in narrow rows • Excellent tolerance to frogeye leaf spot and has the 1k Phytophthora gene for seedling resistance SOYBEAN SOUTH NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016

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P46T30X • High yield potential mid-Group IV variety suited for productive soils • Contains the Roundup Ready 2 Xtend technology • Position on productive dryland to irrigated environments • Average SDS tolerance and has the 1c Phytophthora gene for seedling resistance • Displays gray pubescence on a brown colored pod P47T36R • Highly popular late Group IV leader variety with exceptional yield potential containing the glyphosate-tolerant trait • Highly suitable for a wide range of soils, but especially well adapted to the more productive soils • Works well planted full-season or for double-crop acres • Above average SDS tolerance with moderate resistance to frogeye leaf spot

glyphosate-tolerant trait • Position in somewhat stressful to the higher-yield environments • Outstanding resistance to southern root-knot nematode and stem canker • Very good frogeye leaf spot and SDS tolerance with exceptional resistance to SCN races 3 and 14 P76T25R2 • Mid-Group VII variety with the Genuity Roundup Ready 2 Yield trait • Position in moderate- to high-yield environments for top-end yield potential • Tall plant with wide canopy width that displays tawny pubescence on a tan pod • Excellent southern root-knot nematode tolerance with good charcoal rot tolerance For a complete list of Pioneer soybean varieties, visit https://www.pioneer.com/home/ site/us/products/soybean/

P47T89R • Outstanding yield potential leader variety for rice silt loams and clays in a late Group IV maturity containing the glyphosate-tolerant trait • Excellent early growth with aggressive height and canopy • Above-average frogeye leaf spot • Highly suited for ESPS (early soybean production systems) and full-season irrigated management P48T27X • New, high yield potential variety with the Roundup Ready 2 Xtend technology • Late Group IV maturity suitable for sandy loams to heavy silt loam and clay soil types • Above average SDS tolerance and has the 1c Phytophthora gene for seedling resistance • Displays tawny pubescence on a brown colored pod P48T53R • Late Group IV leader variety exhibiting shorter height and tawny pubescence on a tan pod that contains the glyphosatetolerant trait • Position in moderate- to high-yield environments to take advantage of topend yield potential • Provides above average SDS tolerance and exceptional soybean cyst nematode race 3 and 14 resistance • Good tolerance to both charcoal rot and frogeye leaf spot P55T81R • Mid-Group V tan pod variety with outstanding yield potential containing the

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SOYBEAN SOUTH NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016

metribuzin as well as being very healthy in the presence of IDC (iron deficiency chlorosis) P4516RXS • STS (sulfonylurea-tolerant soybean) Xtend variety • Medium-tall variety with extreme yield potential • Resistance to stem canker and is moderately resistant to frogeye P4799RXS • Bred from our current highest yielding test bean, the P 4757RY • Great fit for medium to light soil types and all row spacings • Elevated disease package as well as the added STS technology P4816RX • NEW Xtend soybean variety • Excluder for the Mid-South and Delta with a great disease package • Slightly taller that P4900RY with a bushier canopy for adaptability to wider rows P5016RXS • NEW Xtend STS soybean variety • Indeterminate variety that is a good option for light to mixed soil types • Great disease package with resistance to stem canker and is moderately resistant to root-knot nematode, frogeye and SDS (sudden death syndrome) P4814LLS • NEW LL55 variety with STS technology • Red bean with excellent yield potential

PROGENY P4757RY • Medium to tall light tawny soybean with excellent yield potential • Works on all soil types and row spacings • Great disease package with resistance to frogeye and stem canker P4900RY • Medium plant height regardless of the soil type • Top selling, high-yielding variety across all soil types and row spacings • Excellent disease package P5752RY • NEW late Group 5 variety with proven performance.

• Resistance to root-knot nematode frogeye and stem canker, and tolerance to

P4930LL • Good double-crop soybean with excellent standability • Tall healthy plant with little disease • Good fit for all soil types and row spacings P5414LLS • NEW LL55 variety with STS technology • Red bean with salt tolerance • Some resistance to root-knot nematode For a complete list of Progeny soybean varieties, visit http://progenyag.com

TERRAL SEED REV 38R10 • Top end yields for maturity • Very good stress tolerance • Consistent across environments • Excellent canopy for maturity Group 3 • Outstanding disease package – frogeye, Rps1k, SDS (sudden death syndrome) and chloride excluder SOYBEANSOUTH.COM

REV 45A46 • Excellent yield potential with a wide area of adaptation • Very good height and harvest standability • Will canopy wider rows • Good stem canker, SCN (soybean cyst nematode) and Rps1K gene REV 47R34 • Outstanding yielder • Best placement on mixed to heavier soil types with good drainage • Row spacing neutral • Reduce populations on sandy to loamy soil types for best standability • Excellent SCN, frogeye and stem canker tolerance REV 48A26 • Top end yielder • Excellent pod clustering ability • Best on mixed to heavy soil types • Good harvest standability • Good early season growth • Very good chloride tolerance with Rps1k, SCN and stem canker REV 48A76 • Excellent yielding ability • Outstanding choice for loamy to

mixed soil types • Medium compact plant type with very good harvest standability • Excellent choice for twin or narrow rows • Very good SCN, frogeye, chloride excluder and stem canker tolerance REV 49R94 • High yielding, highly versatile late Group IV • Farm friendly • Soil type neutral • Irrigation neutral • Row spacing neutral • Very good harvest standability • Branches well in lower pops • Rapid canopy closure • SCN, Rps1K, chloride excluder and stem canker tolerance REV 51A56 • Early Group V Indeterminate with very good yield potential • Best placed on mixed to heavier soil types • Very good double crop option • Very good flood tolerance rating • Potential levee water option • Disease package includes chloride excluder, frogeye and stem canker

REV 56R63 • Top end yield potential for a mid-Group 5 • Best placement on mixed to heavy ground • Works well in height challenged environments with good canopy coverage • Chloride excluder with field tolerance to iron chlorosis • Excellent stem canker package and SCN, moderate tolerance to southern rootknot REV 57A17 • NEW 5.7 product • Very good yield potential • Medium height, but very wide plant type • Will canopy wider rows • Outstanding disease package: SCN, rootknot nematode, Rps1K and stem canker REV 48L63 • Late Group IV LL option • Very good yield potential, competitive with other herbicide options • Taller with similar standability and maturity as REV 49L29 • Will canopy wider rows • Good stem canker, SDS, Fe (iron), and chloride tolerance with SCN 3 and 1 For a complete list of Terral Seed sSoybean varieties, visit http://www.terralseed.com

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