HPM GARUD (Glyphosate 41% SL) - Herbicides

Garud is a non selective systemic herbicide, absorbed by the foliage, with rapid translocation throughout the plant.
It is to be diluted with clean water and sprayed uniformly using an efficient sprayer and used at different stage as a pre- harvest and pre-emergence post emergence and pre plant incorporation. It ensures complete kill of treated weed thereby preventing regeneration of weeds.
Very early treatment of vegetation may reduce weed.
But good results are obtained by treating mature plants.

1. GARUDGlyphosate 41% SL

2. Non Selective
Systemic Herbicide
Dose : 800-1200 ml / acre

3. GARUD
Garud is a non selective systemic
herbicide, absorbed by the foliage,
with rapid translocation throughout
the plant.
It is used in different stages as a pre-harvest, pre-
emergence, post emergence and pre-plant
incorporation. It effectively controls annual,
biennial, perennial grasses, sedges, broad-leaf
weeds and wood shrubs. It ensures complete kill of
treated weeds thereby preventing regeneration of
weeds.

4. TEA
India is one of the major tea growing
country in the world, producing
about 30% of the world tea
production annually.
By building on a proud legacy of enterprise
that spanned nearly two and a half centuries,
India has acquired an exalted status on the
global tea map. In India, it is grown in an area
of approximately six lakh hectare. The country
is the second largest tea producer in the world
with production of 1,197.18 million kg.

5. ARUNDINELLA
BENGHALENSIS
Arundinella is a widespread genus of
plants in the grass family, common in
many tropical and subtropical
regions.
An unexpectedly large proportion of
Arundinella benghalensis is found in a
moderately temperate and moist places.

6. AXONOPUS
CAMPRESSUS
Axonopus compressus is a species of
grass. It is often used as a permanent
pasture, groundcover, and turf in
moist, low fertility soils, particularly
in shaded situations.
Blanket grass (Axonopus compressus is a
robust creeping perennial grass that forms
dense mats. Foliage generally reaches up to
15 cm high and flowering culms up to 30-45
cm high. It is shallow-rooted, shortly
rhizomatous with slender elongate and
branched stolons that root at the node.

7. CYNODON
DACTYLON
Cynodon dactylon is a warm-season,
prostrate, perennial grass; it spreads
by scaly rhizomes and flat stolons to
form a dense resilient turf.
Cynodon dactylon, also known as Vilfa stellata,
Bermuda grass, Dhoob, dūrvā grass, dubo, dog's
tooth grass, Bahama grass, devil's grass, couch
grass, Indian doab, arugampul, grama, wiregrass
and scutch gras.Cynodon dactylon can be an
invasive and competitive weed. The extensive stolon
and rhizome system provide a means of rapid
expansion.

8. IMPERATA
CYLINDRICAL
Imperata cylindrica is a species of
grass in the family Poaceae. Red
cultivars of the species grown as
ornamental plants are known as
Japanese bloodgrass.
It grows from 0.6-3 m tall. The leaves are
about 2 cm wide near the base of the plant
and narrow to a sharp point at the top; the
margins are finely toothed and are
embedded with sharp silica crystals. The
main vein is a lighter colour than the rest of
the leaf and tends to be nearer to one side of
the leaf.

9. PASPALUM
SCROBICULATUM
Paspalum scrobiculatum, Kodo
millet, is an annual grain that is
grown in primarily in India.

Paspalum scrobiculatum is commonly known as
Rice grass. this species is also known as bastard/
ditch/koda grass. In hindi vernacular it is known as
"kodo". A wild, annual grass, decumbent ascending
culm and rooting at nodes. Leaves: linear
lanceolate white- margined, upto 1 cm broads with
compressed sheath. Racemes: 2-5, subdigitate, in 2-
seriate spikelets.

10. POLYGONUM
PERFOLIATUM
polygonum perfoliatum is a species
of flowering plant in the buckwheat
family. Common names include mile-
a-minute, devil's tail, giant climbing
tearthumb, and Asiatic tearthumb.
Polygonum perfoliatum is a rapidly growing
herbaceous annual vine. Its stems can grow up to 7 m
(23 ft.) in length and as much as 15 cm (6 in.) per day. Its
dense foliage can quickly cover surrounding
vegetation. A characteristic cup-shaped ocrea (or
bract) surrounds the stem at the base of the petiole;
those of the upper leaves are conspicuously
expanded. Stems, petioles and veins on the underside
of the foliage are armed with curved, retrorse barbs.