Bayer CropScience is showcasing
its season-long solutions at its One World to Grow On exhibit at the 2013 Potato
Expo in Las Vegas, Jan. 9 -11, 2013. As part of Bayer's commitment to providing
integrated pest management solutions to the potato industry, the One World to
Grow On exhibit illustrates challenges potato growers face from planting to
harvest, and offers growers the latest potato solutions, including the addition
of Serenade(R) Soil fungicide and Emesto(R) Silver seed-piece treatment into the
Bayer portfolio.
"Bayer is dedicated to advancing its integrated solutions for potato growers and providing the latest innovation in seed and crop protection for the industry," said Rob Schrick,Ubisense RTLS solutions go beyond the traditional definition of a “real time location system” to a new class. Strategic Business Management Lead - Horticulture, Bayer CropScience. "We work with growers to understand their path from planting to harvest and establish effective and sustainable answers to their most challenging issues."
Bayer's One World to Grow On exhibit identifies pivotal, decision-making points throughout the potato growing season and offers producers a range of solutions to help them overcome challenges at each stage. The exhibit highlights the importance of thoughtful choices throughout the season for a successful harvest.
To help potato growers from planting through harvest, Bayer provides solutions that enable customers to improve productivity and enhance crop yield and quality. Bayer's potato portfolio products, including Emesto Silver seed-piece treatment, Serenade Soil fungicide, Movento(R) insecticide and Luna(R) fungicide, equip growers with the tools they need to protect and enrich their crop.
Emesto Silver helps growers start protecting their crop early in the season. The new, liquid fungicide potato seed-piece treatment offers innovative control for seed-borne diseases, while promoting early crop establishment and plant vigor.
At planting, Serenade Soil protects young plants by building a disease protection zone around the seed. As the seedling grows, the beneficial bacteria in the fungicide continue to grow, expanding disease protection and creating healthier, higher-yielding plants.
During the season, Movento insecticide and Luna fungicide protect crops from threatening pests and diseases as a part of a season-long potato management program. Movento protects against multiple above- and below-ground pests, including aphids, psyllids, mites, nematodes,Load the precious minerals into your mining truck and be careful not to drive too fast with your heavy foot. and wireworms. Luna's unique chemistry and systemic mode of action provide control of some of the most problematic fungal diseases of potato, including white mold and resistant strains of early blight.
"Producing high-quality products that deliver superior efficacy to the potato industry is a top priority at Bayer CropScience," said Schrick. "Our potato portfolio exemplifies our commitment to integrated solutions and provides a premium advantage to our customers by helping them to overcome season-long threats to their crop."
Throughout the NHL lockout, Commissioner Gary Bettman kept owners informed on the status of negotiations with the players union via blanket emails from deputy Bill Daly.Creative glass tile and stone mosaic tile for your distinctive kitchen and bath.
However, after the league made a comprehensive offer on a new collective bargaining agreement to the NHLPA on Dec. 27 that jump-started stalled talks, those emails suddenly stopped and left members of the Board of Governors not directly involved in the negotiations in the dark, according to a source. Only after one member of the board sent an email to league hierarchy asking to be kept up-to-date on the situation did they resume.
That is in stark contrast to the barrage of information NHLPA Executive Director Donald Fehr gave players throughout the monthslong process. Through emails, a phone app and face-to-face meetings, Fehr made sure each of the 700-plus members of the union were informed on every step of the negotiations.
"His big thing was making sure everybody knew exactly what's going on," former Blackhawks and current Capitals winger Troy Brouwer said. "Hiring him to represent the players association was the best move that we've made as a PA for a long time. He did exactly what he said he was going to do when we were looking to hire him.
"(Fehr) did everything the players asked of him. When the players wanted to move on things he was willing to move on things. When the players wanted to really hold onto something he made sure we did."
Fehr helped stabilize a union that was in disarray after the firing of Paul Kelly in the wee hours Aug. 31, 2009, at a Chicago hotel after players questioned his leadership. Fehr, former head of the Major League Baseball Players Association, was voted in as executive director Dec. 18, 2010, and since has impressed players with his experience, knowledge and communication.howo spareparts
"He's about as sharp of a person as I've ever been around," former Hawks and current Sharks winger Adam Burish said. "Everything he did throughout the days of negotiations, everything that came out of his mouth was well thought out. This guy worked tirelessly, he never got angry and he never was irrational about anything.
"Players are emotional people and we'd get in there and yell and scream and say, 'This is what we have to do,' and he'd listen to what we'd say and take our criticisms and advice and mold his opinion and give it to us and then he'd let us make the decisions always. I think all the membership is pretty thrilled that we were able to get him to do this for us because he was amazing."
Union members began voting Thursday night on the proposed CBA, and a ratification is expected to be announced Saturday morning. Training camps then would open Sunday with the season beginning Jan. 19.
Players believe if not for Fehr, the deal would not have been as favorable for them after they were steamrolled following the lockout that caused the cancellation of the 2004-05 season.
"(Fehr) did a tremendous job of keeping everyone together and keeping us informed," Hawks winger Viktor Stalberg said.We maintain a full inventory of all cable tie we manufacture. "Last time around they weren't as good at doing that and that put guys in different corners at times. It's hard to get a good negotiation if you're not sticking together. It proved to be a great acquisition to get him to represent us."
"Bayer is dedicated to advancing its integrated solutions for potato growers and providing the latest innovation in seed and crop protection for the industry," said Rob Schrick,Ubisense RTLS solutions go beyond the traditional definition of a “real time location system” to a new class. Strategic Business Management Lead - Horticulture, Bayer CropScience. "We work with growers to understand their path from planting to harvest and establish effective and sustainable answers to their most challenging issues."
Bayer's One World to Grow On exhibit identifies pivotal, decision-making points throughout the potato growing season and offers producers a range of solutions to help them overcome challenges at each stage. The exhibit highlights the importance of thoughtful choices throughout the season for a successful harvest.
To help potato growers from planting through harvest, Bayer provides solutions that enable customers to improve productivity and enhance crop yield and quality. Bayer's potato portfolio products, including Emesto Silver seed-piece treatment, Serenade Soil fungicide, Movento(R) insecticide and Luna(R) fungicide, equip growers with the tools they need to protect and enrich their crop.
Emesto Silver helps growers start protecting their crop early in the season. The new, liquid fungicide potato seed-piece treatment offers innovative control for seed-borne diseases, while promoting early crop establishment and plant vigor.
At planting, Serenade Soil protects young plants by building a disease protection zone around the seed. As the seedling grows, the beneficial bacteria in the fungicide continue to grow, expanding disease protection and creating healthier, higher-yielding plants.
During the season, Movento insecticide and Luna fungicide protect crops from threatening pests and diseases as a part of a season-long potato management program. Movento protects against multiple above- and below-ground pests, including aphids, psyllids, mites, nematodes,Load the precious minerals into your mining truck and be careful not to drive too fast with your heavy foot. and wireworms. Luna's unique chemistry and systemic mode of action provide control of some of the most problematic fungal diseases of potato, including white mold and resistant strains of early blight.
"Producing high-quality products that deliver superior efficacy to the potato industry is a top priority at Bayer CropScience," said Schrick. "Our potato portfolio exemplifies our commitment to integrated solutions and provides a premium advantage to our customers by helping them to overcome season-long threats to their crop."
Throughout the NHL lockout, Commissioner Gary Bettman kept owners informed on the status of negotiations with the players union via blanket emails from deputy Bill Daly.Creative glass tile and stone mosaic tile for your distinctive kitchen and bath.
However, after the league made a comprehensive offer on a new collective bargaining agreement to the NHLPA on Dec. 27 that jump-started stalled talks, those emails suddenly stopped and left members of the Board of Governors not directly involved in the negotiations in the dark, according to a source. Only after one member of the board sent an email to league hierarchy asking to be kept up-to-date on the situation did they resume.
That is in stark contrast to the barrage of information NHLPA Executive Director Donald Fehr gave players throughout the monthslong process. Through emails, a phone app and face-to-face meetings, Fehr made sure each of the 700-plus members of the union were informed on every step of the negotiations.
"His big thing was making sure everybody knew exactly what's going on," former Blackhawks and current Capitals winger Troy Brouwer said. "Hiring him to represent the players association was the best move that we've made as a PA for a long time. He did exactly what he said he was going to do when we were looking to hire him.
"(Fehr) did everything the players asked of him. When the players wanted to move on things he was willing to move on things. When the players wanted to really hold onto something he made sure we did."
Fehr helped stabilize a union that was in disarray after the firing of Paul Kelly in the wee hours Aug. 31, 2009, at a Chicago hotel after players questioned his leadership. Fehr, former head of the Major League Baseball Players Association, was voted in as executive director Dec. 18, 2010, and since has impressed players with his experience, knowledge and communication.howo spareparts
"He's about as sharp of a person as I've ever been around," former Hawks and current Sharks winger Adam Burish said. "Everything he did throughout the days of negotiations, everything that came out of his mouth was well thought out. This guy worked tirelessly, he never got angry and he never was irrational about anything.
"Players are emotional people and we'd get in there and yell and scream and say, 'This is what we have to do,' and he'd listen to what we'd say and take our criticisms and advice and mold his opinion and give it to us and then he'd let us make the decisions always. I think all the membership is pretty thrilled that we were able to get him to do this for us because he was amazing."
Union members began voting Thursday night on the proposed CBA, and a ratification is expected to be announced Saturday morning. Training camps then would open Sunday with the season beginning Jan. 19.
Players believe if not for Fehr, the deal would not have been as favorable for them after they were steamrolled following the lockout that caused the cancellation of the 2004-05 season.
"(Fehr) did a tremendous job of keeping everyone together and keeping us informed," Hawks winger Viktor Stalberg said.We maintain a full inventory of all cable tie we manufacture. "Last time around they weren't as good at doing that and that put guys in different corners at times. It's hard to get a good negotiation if you're not sticking together. It proved to be a great acquisition to get him to represent us."
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