Chemical selector

Crop type: Sorghum
Application type: Postemergence

Pounds of active ingredient per acre
Quinclorac 0.25 to 0.38
Product quantity per acre
22 to 32 fl oz Facet L herbicide, or 0.5 to 0.75 pt Quinstar 4L, or 5.3 to 8 oz Quinstar GT
Comments and limitations

Facet L herbicide, Quinstar 4L, or Quinstar GT can be applied to grain sorghum from emergence to 12 inches for control of field bindweed, foxtail, barnyardgrass, and morningglory. Best annual grass control occurs when applied with 0.5 to 1.0 lb atrazine, grass density is moderate to low, and plants are less than 2 inches tall. Field bindweed should be growing actively with runners at least 4 inches long. Always apply with MSO when applying alone or tank mixing with atrazine. NIS should be used if tank mixed with growth regulator herbicides. UAN or AMS can be added. The addition of 8.5 lb AMS/100 gallon will help control bindweed. Because of root uptake, rainfall following Facet L herbicide or Quinstar GT application may improve weed control.

Product links (each will open in a new tab)

The Pesticide Selector includes suggestions for chemical control of pests in Kansas crops, which are provided by K-State Research and Extension, and may not be relevant for states other than Kansas. We will continue to expand this tool for help in selecting other types of agricultural chemicals, and for other states. Contact the myFields Team if you are interested in contributing content!

The herbicide performance ratings are taken from: C.R. Thompson, D.E. Peterson, W.H. Fink, P.W. Stahlman, and J.W. Slocombe. 2020. Chemical Weed Control for Field Crops, Pastures, Rangeland, and Noncropland, Kansas State University, January 2016. Contribution no. 16-029-S from the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station. Find it online at the bookstore.

The insecticide recommendations are taken from: B.P. McCornack, S. Zukoff, R.J. Whitworth, J.P. Michaud, and H.N. Schwarting. 2019. Insect Management Guides. March 2018. Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service. PDF formats are available here.

Click here for a How-to Tutorial.