• Home
  • Agric
  • Sci & Tech
  • Health
  • Environment
  • Hausa News
  • More
    • Business/Banking & Finance
    • POLITICS
    • Entertainments & Sports
    • International
    • Investigation
    • Law & Human Rights
    • Africa
    • ACCOUNTABILITY/CORRUPTION
    • Hassan Gimba
    • Column
    • Prof. Jibrin Ibrahim
    • Prof. M.K. Othman
    • Defense/Security
    • Education
    • Energy/Electricity
    • Entertainment/Arts & Sports
    • Society and Lifestyle
    • Food & Agriculture
    • Health & Healthy Living
    • International News
    • Interviews
    • Investigation/Fact-Check
    • LAW & HUMAN RIGHTS
    • Oil & Gas/Mineral Resources
    • PRESS FREEDOM/JOURNALISM/PR
    • General News
    • Presidency
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Board Of Advisory
    • Privacy Policy
    • Ethics Policy
    • Teamwork And Collaboration Policy
    • Fact-Checking Policy
    • Advertising
  • Media OutReach Newswire
    • Wire News
  • The Stories
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Trending
  • Two Straits, One Storm: Yemen, Iran, and the Unfinished Arithmetic of Adventurism
  • Gynaecologist seeks stronger primary healthcare to cut maternal deaths
  • Beyond the dance: Lessons from Osun 2026 for Nigeria 2027, by Prof. M.K. Othman
  • Bwari riders decry motorcycle theft, seizures
  • SDNON felicitates with member over appointment as head of media directorate for Delta NDC guber campaign
  • States spend N35bn on flood, erosion control
  • Of caps, marabouts and politics of envy, by Hassan Gimba
  • FG scraps data charges for students on approved educational platforms
Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube
AsheNewsAsheNews
  • Home
  • Agric

    Who is policing the poison in Nigeria’s food chain?

    September 12, 2026

    NASC, PIND sign seed partnership

    September 12, 2026

    Women farmers call for investment in value-added agriculture

    September 11, 2026

    Women farmers laud SAA rice program in Jigawa

    September 11, 2026

    Poultry industry key to food security, jobs – PAN official

    September 10, 2026
  • Sci & Tech

    Nigeria urged to mainstream election tech

    September 11, 2026

    Biotech key to Nigeria’s food security, experts say

    September 10, 2026

    Australia to let users switch off social media algorithms

    September 9, 2026

    Africa contributes less than 1% of dementia research despite projected 348% rise in West Africa – Maina

    September 9, 2026

    Nigeria must stop consuming foreign neuroscience knowledge, NSN president says

    September 9, 2026
  • Health

    Gynaecologist seeks stronger primary healthcare to cut maternal deaths

    September 13, 2026

    BRICON urges cancer survivors to embrace life

    September 13, 2026

    Doctor urges Nigerians to prevent illness

    September 12, 2026

    Kaduna begins diphtheria vaccination

    September 12, 2026

    JDPCI calls for disability inclusion

    September 12, 2026
  • Environment

    Bwari riders decry motorcycle theft, seizures

    September 13, 2026

    States spend N35bn on flood, erosion control

    September 13, 2026

    Lagos moves beyond dumpsites

    September 12, 2026

    LASCOPA, NDLEA partner on drug abuse

    September 12, 2026

    RDI urges action to save Okun Alfa

    September 12, 2026
  • Hausa News

    UNA signs MoU to launch air Bissau in Guinea-Bissau

    June 15, 2026

    Otti plans 250-room 5-star hotel in Umuahia

    April 11, 2026

    Anti-quackery task force seals 4 fake hospitals in Rivers

    August 29, 2025

    [BIDIYO] Yadda na lashe gasa ta duniya a fannin Ingilishi – Rukayya ‘yar shekara 17

    August 6, 2025

    A Saka Baki, A Sasanta Saɓani Tsakanin ‘Yanjarida Da Liman, Daga Muhammad Sajo

    May 21, 2025
  • More
    1. Business/Banking & Finance
    2. POLITICS
    3. Entertainments & Sports
    4. International
    5. Investigation
    6. Law & Human Rights
    7. Africa
    8. ACCOUNTABILITY/CORRUPTION
    9. Hassan Gimba
    10. Column
    11. Prof. Jibrin Ibrahim
    12. Prof. M.K. Othman
    13. Defense/Security
    14. Education
    15. Energy/Electricity
    16. Entertainment/Arts & Sports
    17. Society and Lifestyle
    18. Food & Agriculture
    19. Health & Healthy Living
    20. International News
    21. Interviews
    22. Investigation/Fact-Check
    23. LAW & HUMAN RIGHTS
    24. Oil & Gas/Mineral Resources
    25. PRESS FREEDOM/JOURNALISM/PR
    26. General News
    27. Presidency
    Featured
    Recent

    Two Straits, One Storm: Yemen, Iran, and the Unfinished Arithmetic of Adventurism

    September 13, 2026

    Gynaecologist seeks stronger primary healthcare to cut maternal deaths

    September 13, 2026

    Beyond the dance: Lessons from Osun 2026 for Nigeria 2027, by Prof. M.K. Othman

    September 13, 2026
  • About Us
    1. Contact Us
    2. Board Of Advisory
    3. Privacy Policy
    4. Ethics Policy
    5. Teamwork And Collaboration Policy
    6. Fact-Checking Policy
    7. Advertising
    Featured
    Recent

    Two Straits, One Storm: Yemen, Iran, and the Unfinished Arithmetic of Adventurism

    September 13, 2026

    Gynaecologist seeks stronger primary healthcare to cut maternal deaths

    September 13, 2026

    Beyond the dance: Lessons from Osun 2026 for Nigeria 2027, by Prof. M.K. Othman

    September 13, 2026
  • Media OutReach Newswire
    • Wire News
  • The Stories
AsheNewsAsheNews
Home»Food & Agriculture»Corteva Agriscience announces new advances for Enlist traits in corn, soybeans
Food & Agriculture

Corteva Agriscience announces new advances for Enlist traits in corn, soybeans

NewsdeskBy NewsdeskJuly 16, 2022Updated:July 16, 2022No Comments4 Mins Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Corteva Agriscience has announced today new advancements in its portfolio of above-ground pest control products in corn. PowerCore Enlist corn is a comprehensive trait package designed for season-long insect protection and weed control and will be introduced as an integrated refuge offering: PowerCore Enlist Refuge Advanced (RA) corn.

Additionally, when commercially available, new PowerCore Ultra Enlist corn is expected to deliver an extra mode of action for geographies that need added protection and also will be available with integrated refuge as PowerCore Ultra Enlist Refuge Advanced corn.

“We’re excited to bring forward advancements in our PowerCore trait technology, designed to help farmers more effectively manage above-ground insect pressure while leveraging the Enlist corn trait for the ultimate weed management flexibility,” says Judd O’Connor, president of North America commercial business at Corteva Agriscience.

PowerCore Enlist corn, as both structured refuge and integrated Refuge Advanced options, is stacked with three modes of action for enhanced control over the toughest above-ground pests, including susceptible European corn borer, fall armyworm, southwestern corn borer and corn earworm.

When commercially available, the new PowerCore Ultra Enlist corn will bring an additional mode of action for acres in geographies that need extra protection from higher pressure of above-ground pests like fall armyworm and western bean cutworm.

Timeline in the United States

2023: Expanded access to PowerCore Enlist Refuge Advanced (RA) corn for farmers

2024: Expanded access to PowerCore Ultra Enlist corn and PowerCore Ultra Enlist Refuge Advanced corn available for farmers

Mid-decade: Advancement of a broader set of genetic backgrounds, making more maturities available

Mid- to late-decade: PowerCore Enlist Refuge Advanced corn and PowerCore Ultra Enlist Refuged Advanced corn will become the lead offerings from Corteva for above-ground pest acres

PowerCore Enlist Refuge Advanced corn technology is expected to be available in products across all Corteva seed brands. Corteva also plans to make the PowerCore Enlist trait broadly available to independent seed companies.

PowerCore Enlist corn will be available in a diverse lineup of high yield potential genetics across a wide range of maturities in both integrated refuge (Refuge Advanced) and structured refuge options.

The Enlist corn trait allows for the ultimate weed management flexibility with tolerance to 2,4-D choline, glyphosate, glufosinate, and FOP herbicides. Enlist herbicides feature near-zero volatility and reduced potential for physical drift when applied according to label instructions, with no calendar cutoff dates or time-of-day restrictions. In addition, a wide application window — to 30” corn (48” corn if applied using drop nozzles) — enables the use of Enlist herbicides to control late-season broadleaf weeds.

A-Series Enlist E3 Soybeans

The availability of the first-ever varieties of Pioneer brand A-Series Enlist E3 soybeans in 2022 helped to bolster farmer adoption of this important herbicide trait technology. These highly anticipated varieties, exclusive to Pioneer, combine the genetics of Pioneer brand A-Series soybeans with Enlist technology, among the most advanced new trait technologies in soybeans.

Don Gehrls, Pioneer Soybean Marketing Lead, says farmers have been asking for a performance boost in Enlist E3 soybeans for years. In 2021, A-Series soybeans delivered a three bushels-per-acre yield advantage against all competitors.

“With fresh challenges every season, farmers need the most consistent performance available,” Gehrls said. “That doesn’t just mean racehorse yields, but also better agronomic performance in key areas like standability and defensive traits to help protect yield from soybean diseases such as white mold and sudden death syndrome.”

In all, 28 varieties of A-Series Enlist E3 soybeans were available in limited quantities this season, across a range of maturities. Larger-scale availability is expected across even more maturities to meet farmer demand for 2023 planting.

“We’re seeing a rapid adoption of Enlist E3 soybeans, and farmer interest in 2022 has really exceeded our expectations,” Gehrls said. “With wider availability of A-Series Enlist E3 soybeans next season and the recent re-registration of Enlist herbicides, we’re confident that trend will continue.”

Earlier this year, the EPA granted amended registrations for Enlist One and Enlist Duo herbicides for seven years through Jan. 11, 2029, giving farmers certainty in system availability for the foreseeable future.

By Agriculture.com

Corteva Agriscience Enlist traits in corn Enlist traits in soybeans
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
Newsdesk
  • Website

Related Posts

SDNON felicitates with member over appointment as head of media directorate for Delta NDC guber campaign

September 13, 2026

FG scraps data charges for students on approved educational platforms

September 13, 2026

CBN survey: Low-income Nigerians bear brunt of inflation

September 12, 2026

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Two Straits, One Storm: Yemen, Iran, and the Unfinished Arithmetic of Adventurism

September 13, 2026

Gynaecologist seeks stronger primary healthcare to cut maternal deaths

September 13, 2026

Beyond the dance: Lessons from Osun 2026 for Nigeria 2027, by Prof. M.K. Othman

September 13, 2026

Bwari riders decry motorcycle theft, seizures

September 13, 2026
About Us
About Us

ASHENEWS (AsheNewsDaily.com), published by PenPlus Online Media Publishers, is an independent online newspaper. We report development news, especially on Agriculture, Science, Health and Environment as they affect the under-reported rural and urban poor.

We also conduct investigations, especially in the areas of ASHE, as well as other general interests, including corruption, human rights, illicit financial flows, and politics.

Contact Info:
  • 1st floor, Dogon Daji House, No. 5, Maiduguri Road, Sokoto
  • +234(0)7031140009
  • ashenewsdaily@gmail.com
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest
© 2026 All Rights Reserved. ASHENEWS Daily Designed & Managed By DeedsTech

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.