AP503 CL2
Improved Weed Control
AP503 CL2 is the first hard red winter wheat with two genes for tolerance to the Beyond® family of herbicides. This means greater options in weed control and greater options in herbicide timing.
Expanded labeling for AP503 CL2 means that you can use additional adjuvants, such as metholated seed oil, for hard to control weeds such as feral rye and downy brome. There is less worry about herbicide damage to seedlings, meaning the effective window of application is as wide as the label allows. Increased tolerance will reduce the incidence of herbicide damage in areas where there is application overlap.
Features
| Features | |
|---|---|
| Maturity: | Medium |
| Plant Height: | Semidwarf |
| Straw Strength: | Very Good |
| Standability: | Excellent |
| Winter Survival: | Very Good |
| Head and Grain | |
|---|---|
| Type: | Awned |
| Seed Size: | Medium |
| Test Weight: | Very Good |
| Shatter: | Good |
| Chaff Color: | White |
|
GENERAL: 9 = Poor 8 = Fair to Poor 7 = Fair 6 = Fair to Good |
5 = Good 4 = Very Good to Good 3 = Very Good 2 = Very Good to excellent 1 = Excellent |
Maturity: 9 = Latest 1 = Earliest |
Height: 9 = Tallest 1 = Shortest |
Protein Content: 9 = Lowest 1 = Highest |
These agronomic assessments are made by Syngenta scientists and reflect each variety's relative performance within these characteristics prior to and during the 2011 crop year. Specific conditions may cause variations within those characteristics. These relative protection values are based on current pest and disease populations. These have been known to shift periodically and may cause changes in specific evaluations. Resistance to many other diseases and pests is sensitive to environmental conditions, plant development stages and the presence and intensity of other diseases which may result in specific evaluation inconsistencies. This chart is updated annually to reflect the most current trends.
PVPA 1994-Unauthorized propagation prohibited. Plant variety protection granted or applied for Syngenta cereals varieties.

