Page 19 Advertisements Column 2

Press, 20 July 1984, Page 19

Dalgety Crown would like to help grain growers make some money on the horses. And the best news is, there's no And because of their vigorous . gamble involved. growth and broad leaves, they re ideal The secret is Dalgety Crown’s as a forage crop, and excellent for Omihi Oats, the cash crop that gives chaff or hay production, great returns because its in great _•; /)1 GREAT PERFORMANCE demand. That s where the horses F RQM GREAT BREEDING Today’s horse trainers not only Omiht Oae are a variety bred m want Omihi Oats for their Newland for New Zealand thoroughbreds and standardbreds, conditions bythe DSIR Crop they demand them, because Omihi Research Division They are short Oa4 have been proven in DSIR Oil strawed oats of mid-season maturity trials to have greater nutritional with very broad leaves, producing a value than standard white oats. More f medium length gram with thin husks, sugars and starch, more protein andj Omihi can be sown in autumn or more fats. And that’s more value spring in a wide range of soil types, for money. ■ AND FROM THE CONSISTENTLY ' PROVEN STABLE RFTTFR FORM Jr’ ’-ZkOw! - * » '■ Your Omihi Oats have the unique Your success story withOmihi Oats starts with great yields. Crowns 125 years of experience in the In DSIR trials over five New grain and seed seasons in Canterbury, Omihi 0 business. From the research displayed a significant yield . = laboratory to the farmer on the advantage over standard white oats land Dalgety Crowns knowledge from both autumn and spring ' I . and expertise works with you sowings. And when you’ve got a L towards improved production and crop as popular as Omihi, that’s Lt ' p -: : : better returns. ... really goodnews. To learn more about the cash crop Disease resistance is impressive. ' san investment not a gamble, Omihi Oats are immune to smuts = see yourseed merchant or local and stem rust and have a high level m IKX WW^^^^^^^^^^epresent a tive of Dalgety Crown, of resistance to crown rust. In a ii addition they have a useful tolerance , Certified seed is available from all to barley yellow dwarf virus. leading gram and seed merchants. Grain & Seed Division OmihiOats.Thesuperiorcash cropforsuperiorcasiiretums. @)DGSPM3

Cerealcrop grower soldon Glean - . C In the 1983-84 season I decided to try Glean on half of my cereal crops. It seemed to offer some advantages over conventional herbicides, most of all the pre-emergence control as well as the post-emergence of a MEW" wide range of weeds. p" control was amazing. Wet summer conditions and late harvesting caused fresh weed strikes in crops sprayed with ECTS; . - other weed herbicides. Crops sprayed with Glean remained Mfe almost weed free. Glean is cost competitive with other herbicides but much safer to handle and more convenient f-'i to apply as it mixes with most other chemicals i.e. fungicides, insecticides and wild oat control. I=====-=== = With the early application time, it is possible to almost eliminate wheel marks thus improving the yield and ‘even i<ll nitins tip the maturity. ! U W This season I’ll be using Glean aver my entire crop.? Paul Griffiths, Tai Tapu, Canterbury In just one year since its * JF X Gtem is also easier to apply than introduction, Glean has become New Jfc - i * h Fo?lXd y reason H And Glean ’ s low toxicity 11 Glean controls over 25 different OOllllllOll weed species. That’s more than I w _ any other-cereal weedkiller. I ■ Gleanis cost competitive too Just Glean can also be applied earlier |«| one application than conventional cereal herbicides ■ control for ■ control, removing FllM I I ” weeds before they start to compete ’ Mill ® one year been 50 don with the crop. Later germinating Gl^- n - weeds are controlled through soil Because it works, activity. A msgor advancement in cereal crop weed C 65228 '.A Y t