Diseases controlled and suppressed

^{3 Suppression only.
4 In mustard only.
5 Each evaluation was completed on the same row at three different dates for each treatment.}

Apply using standard slurry, gravity flow or mist-type seed treatment application equipment.

• Mix/agitate the product well before applying.
  
• Be cautious of weather and temperature of seed and seed treatment while treating. Keep seed treatment in a warm storage area and avoid treating seed that is colder than 0°C.
  
• Find the right flow rate to avoid plugging. Don’t start treating with the seed treater running at 100% capacity.
  
• If seed is dry, it can cause issues such as cracked hulls building up and plugging the metering roller/auger.
  
• Do not leave your seed treater alone when it’s running, as many things can quickly affect seed treating quality.
  
• Be attentive to factors that can cause changes to nozzle pressure, including the power source to the pump, an object blocking the filter or the hose not reaching deep enough into the product.
  
• Be cautious of drying times and factors that can lengthen them, such as weather (air temperature, wind speed, relative humidity), seed temperature, seed moisture levels, seed type and water being added during treating.
• Dilution with water is not required unless recommended by the manufacturer of the seed treatment application equipment. If desired, increase the use rate proportionally to the dilution rate:
  Ex: 100 ml water + 300 ml Insure Pulse = 400 ml/100 kg seed
• BASF supports the addition of water to Insure Pulse to a maximum volume of 600 ml (300 ml additional water per 100 kg).
• Do not use treated seed for food, feed or oil production.
• In adherence with the “Seeds Act”, Insure Pulse contains sufficient pigment to
  conspicuously colour and coat treated seed.

The application rate for Insure Pulse seed treatment is 300 ml per 100 kg of seed for pulses and soybeans, 300 to 600 ml per 100 kg of seed for flax⁶ and 600 ml per 100 kg of seed for mustard.

^{6 For flax (Linum usitatissimum), use a higher rate of 600 ml/100 kg seed if: a) there is a history of high disease pressures in the field or b) where field conditions favour seed- and soil-borne pathogens. If using the 600 ml/100 kg rate, it is highly recommended that the seed be treated into a bin or truck box to allow the treated seed to dry prior to placing into the seeder hopper. This will prevent clumping and bridging in the seeder.
7 Includes field peas, lentils (all classes), chickpeas, dry beans and faba beans.}