Harrell’s is launching two new additions to its growing lineup of turf management solutions: Bio-MAX 4-0-1 A+E, an advanced foliar nutritional and biostimulant, and Harrell’s ProtectMAX Sulfentrazone, a versatile herbicide designed to provide fast, effective control of sedges and broadleaf weeds.
Bio-MAX 4-0-1 A+E: Advanced nutrition meets biostimulant technology
Bio-MAX 4-0-1 A+E combines the performance of Bio-MAX 4-0-0 with the benefits of Seaweed A+E technology in a single application. The formulation delivers stabilized nitrogen, iron, manganese and potassium along with a proprietary blend of Ascophyllum nodosum and Ecklonia maxima seaweed extracts designed to support plant vigor, root development and stress management.
“Today’s turf managers are looking for products that deliver more value in every application,” said Raymond Snyder, Ph.D., Harrell’s director of agronomy. “Bio-MAX 4-0-1 A+E provides nutritional support and biostimulant benefits in one convenient solution, helping turf perform through stress while supporting overall plant health.”
ProtectMAX Sulfentrazone: Flexible weed control
ProtectMAX Sulfentrazone is a Group 14 herbicide containing 4 pounds active ingredient per gallon, formulated to control sedges and a broad spectrum of troublesome broadleaf weeds in both cool-season and warm-season turf. The product is labeled for use across a wide range of sites, including residential and non-residential turf, athletic fields, golf courses, sod farms and ornamental production areas.
Designed to show fast visual activity and efficacy on both broadleaf and sedge weeds, ProtectMAX Sulfentrazone offers turf managers a flexible tool that fits seamlessly into comprehensive weed management programs, according to Harrell’s. The product can be used as a stand-alone application or as a tank-mix partner to enhance the performance and speed of symptom development when used with standard herbicide programs.
“Harrell’s ProtectMAX Sulfentrazone gives turf professionals another dependable option for managing some of the most difficult weed challenges they face,” said Jeff Atkinson, Ph.D., Harrell’s director of agronomy. “Its versatility, speed of activity and program fit make it a valuable addition to any weed control strategy.”