When heliothis, cluster caterpillar, diamondback moth and leaf miners surge, the real challenge isn't only "what to spray,", it's how to protect yield quickly, keep beneficial insects working, and stay on schedule when weather windows are tight. Here are four proven principles you can use to keep crops moving:

Any product referred to in this brochure must be used strictly as directed and in accordance with all instructions on the label for that product and in other applicable reference material. So far as it is lawfully able to do so, FMC Australasia Pty Ltd accepts no liability or responsibility for loss or damage arising from failure to follow such directions and instructions. This brochure is not a suitable replacement for full-label information. Always refer to the product label before applying any FMC product.

The challenge of controlling vine suckers in the current labour markets is being addressed with a herbicide option on many vineyards across the Barossa region of South Australia.

The switch away from mechanical to chemical sucker control has rewarded Griffith viticulturalist and contractor Steven Barbon with major savings.

Using Spotlight Plus^®, a specifically formulated herbicide to control wine grape suckers and weeds has proven to be an excellent management option for growers in the McLaren Vale region of South Australia.

We are pleased to share with you that David Elmouttie has joined FMC as Managing Director, ANZ effective 1st August.

See Exirel^® in action from three unique perspectives. Hear from farmers, independent agronomists, and retail specialists as they share firsthand experiences with Exirel^®, highlighting its reliable pest control, long-lasting protection, and adaptability in Western Australia’s toughest conditions.

David Stead

Independent agronomist David Stead explains how he manages unpredictable WA conditions. See why he trusts Exirel® to protect crops from what pests actually eat—not just what they target.

As we move into late autumn and early winter, increasing rainfall and cooler temperatures create ideal conditions for Redlegged Earth Mites (RLEM) to hatch and damage emerging seedlings. These tiny pests can cause significant harm to broadacre cereal, canola, and vegetable crops, especially during the establishment stages - resulting in reduced yields and crop quality.