Glyphosate is a widely used herbicide. It is best applied before crop emergence or after harvest to minimize its impact on crops. At the same time, it effectively controls weeds.

Here Is A Breakdown Of The Ideal Application Time For Different Types Of Crops:

Use Glyphosate Herbicides on Spring Crops: Glyphosate should be applied before spring crops emerge. Glyphosate is able to kill the stems and leaves of weeds. However, it does not work on the roots of plants, so it can be applied before crops emerge. In the northern hemisphere, this is usually between March and April. This time can prevent weeds from threatening crop growth, thereby increasing yields.

Use Glyphosate Herbicides on Autumn Crops: For autumn crops, it is recommended to apply glyphosate after harvest. Usually between September and October, this time weeds are rampant and herbicides must be sprayed as soon as possible. Otherwise, weed damage is likely to occur. This time helps to remove autumn weeds and promote secondary tillering of crops.

Perennial Weeds: Glyphosate is most effective against perennial weeds when they are actively growing and have dark leaves. Usually applied between July and August. To kill weed roots and prevent seeds from germinating in the soil. By adhering to these recommended times, farmers can optimize the effectiveness of glyphosate applications, resulting in better weed control and increased crop yields.