The product combines biomolecules from plants and seaweed, with trace elements of manganese, zinc, and molybdenum. It also has a four-hour rainfastness.
YieldON trials have shown the product can help increase yields.
But the increases aren’t uniform across the board.
“In cereals, so wheat, durum, and barley, we’ve seen an average of 2.9 bushel per acre increase over fungicide alone,” Dumigan said. “In canola, we are 1.8 bushels per acre above fungicide alone.”
It’s too early to identify how YieldON will help 2024 corn and soybean acres in Eastern Canada, Dumigan adds.
A small trial plot at the Honeywood Research Facility in Plattsville, Ont., in 2023 showed a six-bushel advantage over fungicide alone.
That’s in line with results out of the U.S.
“Our U.S. friends have done well over 100 trials in corn, and they’ve seen an average of seven bushels per acre,” Dumigan said.
YieldON will be sold in a 2 x 10 L case and a 450 L tote.
Anyone seeking more information about YieldON can visit Syngenta’s website, contact a local rep or visit a Syngenta booth at upcoming farm shows.