PIONEER BRAND PRODUCTS AND SERVICES 2021 - Marc Hutlet Seeds
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Innovation at Corteva Agriscience FOR US, OUR PURPOSE: To enrich the lives of those who produce and those who GROWTH IS consume, ensuring progress for generations to come. MORE THAN Our R&D organization strives to be the best at designing, discovering and developing innovations that JUST A MINDSET. INNOVATION create value for farmers andAT CORTEVA deliver AGRISCIENCE consumer benefits in planet-friendly ways. Corteva Agriscience is modernizing the agriculture Key Sources of Differentiation Our R&D organization strives to be the best at designing, industry as we know it. discovering and developing innovations that create value QUICK FACTS Germplasm for farmers and deliver consumer benefits in planet-friendly Our open and agile agriculture research Developed ways. through 90-plus years of expertise, our germplasm library is unparalleled organization brings togetherinworldwide its breadth KEEP GROWING. and depth and is focused squarely on helping farmers improve their performance and profitability. resources: 5,000 Targeted Breeding scientists and researchers Targeted breeding tools such as CRISPR enable us to explore the development of improved crops 2 innovation hubs: in years instead of decades, both in our labs and by licensing our industry-leading intellectual ! Johnston, Iowa CORTEVA AGRISCIENCE property to other innovators. ! Indianapolis, Indiana Digital Tools 150+ multi-platform R&D facilities in 32 countries We at strives to be the best combine the latest advances in technologies, artificial intelligence, data analytics and designing, oping innovations that create value to give QUICK agronomic insights farmers timely, actionable data they can use to make more informed FACTS 100+ crops decisions and make consumer benefits in planet-friendly their operations lessagriculture Our open and agile complex. research organization brings together worldwide resources: Environmental Impact and Sustainability INDUSTRY-LEADING CAPABILITIES Keymore With Sources Greenof Differentiation Chemistry Awards5,000 than any other company, we’re building on our industry Seed in natural and naturally scientists leadershipGermplasm derivedand researchers products by continuing! to research Genomics new ways and breeding systemsof helping farmers conserve Developed the land through that 90-plus sustains years them. of expertise, our germplasm 2 innovation hubs: ! Biotech library is unparalleled in its breadth and depth and is focused ! Advanced phenotyping ! Johnston, Iowa squarely on helping farmers improve their performance and ! Indianapolis, Indiana Crop Protection Integratedprofitability. Solutions ! Chemistry discovery Our industry-leading capabilities across seeds, crop protection and digital tools ! Formulation enable and process us to chemistry Targetedthat Breeding 150+ multi-platform R&D ! Natural provide solutions together create more value for facilities in 32 countries farmers than any solution products could on its own. Targeted breeding tools such as CRISPR enable us to explore the Digital Tools development of improved crops in years instead of decades, both ! Data analytics in our labs and by licensing our industry-leading intellectual property to other innovators. 100+ crops ! Predictive agriculture tools ! Farm management software QUICK FACTS Digital Tools INDUSTRY LEADING CAPABILITIES CLEAR INNOVATIONPRINCIPLES PRINCIPLES QUICK FACTS INDUSTRY-LEADING We combine the latest advances CAPABILITIES in technologies, artificial CLEAR INNOVATION ntiation intelligence, data analytics and agronomic insights to give farmers y Our open and agile agriculture actionable data Seed timely, research they can use to make more informed organization brings together worldwide decisions and make their•! Genomics operationsand lessbreeding complex.systems Market driven resources: 90-plus years of expertise, our germplasm •! Biotech ed in its breadth and depth and is focused •! Advanced phenotyping Environmental Impact and Sustainability 5,000 farmers improve their performance and scientists and With researchers CropAwards more Green Chemistry Protection than any other company, we’re Disciplined and accountable building on our industry•!leadership Chemistryindiscovery natural and naturally derived products by continuing•to ! Formulation research newand process ways chemistry of helping farmers ng 2 innovationconserve hubs: the land that •sustains ! Naturalthem. products • us to explore the ! tools such as CRISPR enable Johnston, Iowa Built to differentiate •! Indianapolis, Indiana Digital Tools proved crops in years instead of decades, both Integrated Solutions •! Data analytics censing our industry-leading intellectual novators. •! Predictive Our industry-leading capabilities across seeds, tools agriculture crop protection 150+ multi-platform R&Dtools enable•! us and digital to provide Farm solutions management that together software Global yet local facilities in 32 countries create more value for farmers than any solution could on its own. est advances in technologies, artificial CLEAR INNOVATION PRINCIPLES nalytics and agronomic insights 100+ cropsto give farmers Focused on productivity ata they can use to make more informed their operations less complex. Copyright 2019 Corteva Market driven INDUSTRY-LEADING CAPABILITIES mpact and Sustainability OUR PURPOSE To enrich the lives of those who produce and those who consume, ensuring progress for generations to come.
2019 Pioneer Yield Hero Winners ACROSS WESTERN CANADA CANOLA NAME TOWN PROV FARM HYBRID YIELD BU/AC Kevin Woods Moosomin SK Westwood Land & Cattle 45CM39 88.9 Nathan Reinhardt Didsbury AB Nathan Reinhardt 45CS40 87.1 Jeff Keller Melfort SK Red Army Farms 45CM39 85.3 Guy Cadrain Leask SK Cadrain Farms Inc. 45CM39 82.5 Michael Hrabarchuk L Durban MB Hrabarchuk Farms 45CM39 81.5 Chett Wild Acheson AB Wild Farms 45CM39 79.8 David Bosma Fairview AB Bosma Farms 45CS40 78.3 Ian & Lisa Boxall L Tisdale SK Boxall Farms 45CM39 78.2 Wade Thorsteinson Foothills AB Thorsteinson Land & Livestock 45CM39 73.9 Douglas Patterson Nanton AB D&D Paterson Inc. 45M35 73.5 Bob Cornish L Rocky View County AB Bob Cornish 45M38 72.6 Sheldon Trenchuk Smoky Lake AB Trenchuk & Sons 45H33 71.2 Vince Tetreault Spiritwood SK CRV Ranch Ltd. 45CS40 68.3 Chad Skinner Indian Head SK LakeView Farms 45M35 67.4 LIBERTYLINK CANOLA ® NAME TOWN PROV FARM HYBRID YIELD BU/AC Darcy Sarafinchan Lavoy AB Sarafinchan Farms P501L 88.3 Aaron Danvin Spiritwood SK Northview Ventures P501L 84.6 2019 Yield Hero Dale Litke L Crossfield AB Dale C. Litke P501L 82.5 Winners at the Commodity Classic Cortney Solonenko Stornoway SK S+D Solonenko Farms Ltd. P501L 76.9 in San Antonio, TX Henry Dargis L St. Vincent AB Henry Dargis P501L 76.66 Andrew Hofer L Grande Prairie AB GVC Colony Farming Co. Ltd. P501L 76 Sean Eggie Swan River MB 4Eggie Farms P501L 75.8 Mitchell Hudy L Melville SK Hudy Family Farm P501L 73.34 Wade McNeil L Yorkton SK Wade & Kelly Farm Partnership P501L 72 Craig Andres L Roblin MB Hillsburg Brokerage & Consulting P501L 70.3 Cliff Seward L Manitou MB Seward Farms Inc. P501L 69.59 Anthony Miller L Swan River MB A.C. Miller Farms Inc. P501L 63.4 Lee Williams Grand Coulee SK Sun Tan Farm Ltd. P501L 62.3 Enter for a Chance to Win! GRAIN CORN NAME TOWN PROV FARM HYBRID YIELD BU/AC One (1) of 29 trips for two (2) to the Peter Waldner MacGregor MB Baker Farms P8387AM™ 237.1 Roseisle MB Oak Ridge Holdings P7958AM™ 221.8 National Farm Machinery Show in Louisville, KY Marvin Dyck L Richard Heide Winkler MB Hespler Farms Ltd. P8234AM™ 196.3 February 10-13, 2021 * Arthur Bell Boissevain MB Drumad Farms Ltd. P7527AM™ 171.2 SILAGE CORN The Pioneer Yield Hero contest is an opportunity to celebrate NAME TOWN PROV FARM HYBRID YIELD TONS/AC your high yields and success! #yieldhero20 Stefan Signer Kleefeld MB Signer Dairy Ltd P8736AM™ 22.28 Join our growing list of heroes who grow Pioneer® brand seed products. Peter Sturkenboom Westlock AB Hazel Bluff Dairy Ltd. P6909R 14.84 NEW! FOR THE 2020 YIELD HERO CONTEST For complete contest rules and details SOYBEANS TWO (2) NEW SUB-CATEGORIES: visit: yieldhero.pioneer.com OR follow us NAME TOWN PROV FARM VARIETY YIELD BU/AC • Innovator of the Year @PioneerSeedsCA #yieldhero20 Wesley Mitrenga L Yorkton SK Wesley Mitrenga P002A63R™ 53.89 Trevor Mealy L Minto MB Mealy Farms Inc. P005A27X™ 51.7 • Sustainable Farmer of the Year * Location and dates of the 2020 Yield Hero trip subject to change due to unforeseen circumstances. L 2019 Twitter winners Contest Rules and Regulations: CONTEST RULES: Subject in all respects to Official Rules at: www.yieldhero.pioneer.com. Contest begins 12:00 a.m. MT 8/17/20 and ends 11:59 p.m. MT 11/20/20. Open to legal residents of SK, AB, MB, or BC who are age of majority+ and own or work on a farm. LibertyLink® is a registered trademark of BASF. As with all crop protection products, read and follow label instructions carefully. Member of CropLife Canada. Pioneer® brand products are provided Void outside of the foregoing provinces. Winners who enter via Twitter must correctly answer a time-limited mathematical skill-testing question subject to the terms and conditions for purchase which are part of the labeling and purchase documents. ®, TM Trademarks and service marks of DuPont, Dow AgroSciences or Pioneer, and their to be eligible to win a prize. There are 29 grand prizes available to be won. Grand prize winners will be awarded a trip for two (2) to the National affiliated companies or their respective owners. © 2020 Corteva. Farm Machinery Show in Louisville, KY February 10-13, 2021. The approximate retail value (“ARV”) is $4256.50 (CAD) per grand prize winner).
CONTENTS CANOLA CANOLA 8 Pioneer Protector® brand Canola 10 Clubroot 12 Blackleg 14 Sclerotinia 15 Hybrid Characteristics Chart 16 Featured Canola Hybrids 21 Crop Protection Products for Canola CORN 26 Hybrid Characteristics Chart 28 Featured Grain Corn Hybrids 30 Featured Silage Corn Hybrids 32 Corn Hybrid Choice & Management for Grazing 35 Corn Traits & Technologies 38 Crop Protection Products for Corn SOYBEAN 40 Pioneer® brand A-Series Soybeans 41 Variety Characteristics Chart 42 Featured Soybean Varieties 44 Crop Protection Products for Soybeans 45 Soybean Traits & Technologies SUNFLOWER 49 Variety Characteristics Chart ALFALFA 50 Variety Characteristics Chart SILAGE INOCULANTS 51 Sila-Bac® brand Forage Additives 52 Featured Sila-Bac® brand Inoculants REFERENCES Pioneer Protector® brand canola is the leader in yield, harvest flexibility and built-in disease resistance, including clubroot. It all adds up to performance 55 Footnotes and profitability you can count on. The proof is in the yield. Get the #YieldHero data at yieldhero.pioneer.com
CANOLA PIONEER PROTECTOR® BRAND CANOLA PIONEER PROTECTOR® BRAND CANOLA YIELD, PERFORMANCE & THE PROTECTION OF THE PIONEER PROTECTOR® HARVESTMAX IS A PIONEER PROTECTOR® TRAITS. MADE TO GROW. MAXIMUM YIELD MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Pioneer Protector® brand canola, brought to you by Corteva Agriscience, offers high-yielding, HarvestMax is about maximizing the yield potential in your field, while consistently-performing canola hybrids with the added benefit of the Pioneer Protector® traits. These traits maximizing the efficiency of your farm. HarvestMax provides farmers with help provide solutions to various agronomic and harvest management challenges on farmer's fields. the flexibility to choose how and when to harvest the canola crop. In the future, all Pioneer Protector® brand canola hybrids will include the Pioneer By observing the field and the workload across the farm operation, farmers Protector® clubroot trait, a critical tool against a growing disease threat to have the flexibility to choose how and when HarvestMax canola is harvested, Western Canadian farmers. Weed resistance management is also a strength ensuring maximum yield opportunity on the farm. Normal swath, delayed of the Pioneer canola portfolio with high yields, consistent performance and swath, or straight cut - you decide. Pioneer Protector® traits being available in all herbicide systems. You don't need Canola hybrids with the built-in Pioneer Protector® HarvestMax trait are for growers looking for: to make trade-offs when you choose Pioneer Protector® brand canola. Ì Maximum yield potential and maximum efficiency on your farm The Pioneer Protector® brand canola hybrid portfolio has the most diverse canola portfolio available in the market today. Ì Improvements in the harvest process – increase yield/easier harvest/more flexible harvest Ì The opportunity to extend swathing window - swath later or straight-cut High yields and protection High yields and the against multiple races of consistent performance Ì Reduced risk associated with all harvest management - reduced risk of infield loss/harvest clubroot across Western of Pioneer Protector® management tool/extend harvest window Canada canola hybrids with built-in resistance to the yield-robbing disease, sclerotinia. A maximum yield Pioneer Protector® Plus management system that hybrids bring all the offers the benefit of choice benefits of Pioneer - swath, late swath or Protector® clubroot straight cut. You choose. trait, and the power of the Pioneer Protector® sclerotinia trait. The ultimate package. A powerhouse combination of clubroot protection and the maximum yield management options of the HarvestMax trait. THE PROOF IS IN THE YIELD. SWATH OR STRAIGHT CUT – YOU DECIDE! LOOK FOR THE PIONEER PROTECTOR® LOGO FOR HIGH-YIELDING CANOLA HYBRIDS WITH BUILT-IN DISEASE PROTECTION. 8 | Canola Canola | 9
CANOLA DEFENDING AGAINST CLUBROOT IN WESTERN CANADA A GROWING THREAT IN WESTERN CANADA It’s never too early to start protecting your crop from clubroot. Thousands of infested fields have been identified across canola growing regions. Are able to move and seek out root hairs Clubroot can cause up to 100% yield loss.* Clubroot affected areas in 2011 Clubroot affected areas in 2018-2019* Can survive in soil for up to 17 years Zoospore Caused by a fungal-like microorganism, clubroot is a soil-borne disease that results in Resting spore distinctive club-like/gall symptoms forming on plant roots. Millions of resting spores released Clubroot Young seedling Clubroot is spread via infested soil moving Life Cycle Zoospores encyst on root hairs from field to field. Infested soil can move as soil tags on farm equipment, or by wind and water erosion. Clubbed roots disintegrate • Water and nutrient uptake restricted How to spot clubroot • Reduced seed production Infected root • Stunting and premature death Scout fields throughout the season and pull up roots to look for characteristic galls. • Rare virulent types are becoming more prevalent Adapted from Ohio State University A proactive and integrated approach to protecting canola. 1. Practice a 1-in-3 year canola rotation. 2. Grow clubroot resistant canola hybrids if you are in an at-risk region, even if clubroot has not yet been identified in your fields. 3. Prevent and minimize moving soil between and within fields. Work on infested If you find clubroot areas last, practice soil conservation, and clean equipment, vehicles and boots. Contact your local area agronomist and inform your provincial agriculture governing body. 4. Control host weeds and volunteer canola early (
CANOLA STEPPING UP THE FIGHT AGAINST BLACKLEG Recommendations for Reducing Blackleg Ì Always choose a canola hybrid with a complete With today’s shortened canola rotations, Pioneer believes it’s more important than ever to understand the package of yield, disease resistance and agronomic causes of blackleg and the management toolbox that’s available. characteristics that are best for your operation. Learn how different canola hybrids perform in your Blackleg is a serious disease of canola that was first detected in 1975 in northeast Saskatchewan and has area and on your farm. Photo courtesy of Pioneer research. Cross section of canola stems showing resistance to blackleg since become widespread throughout Western Canada. According to the Canola Council of Canada, yield vs. stems of a susceptible canola hybrid on the right. losses up to 50% have been reported in individual fields. Ì Scout your fields often to determine blackleg incidence and severity. Ì Crop rotation is key. Tight rotations do not allow Why are Blackleg Levels Increasing? Leaf lesions enough time for disease-bearing stubble to break Ì Shorter rotations down in the soil. If blackleg is a concern, a break Ì More surface residue with less tillage of at least two years between canola crops on the A blackleg stem canker lesion on canola. same field can be effective in reducing blackleg in Ì More residue from increased canola yields subsequent crops. Ì Many canola hybrids rely on seedling resistance alone Blackleg Disease Symptoms Pioneer Protector® brand canola hybrids that protect against blackleg disease on your farm: Ì Blackleg occurs on cotyledons, leaves, stems and pods Ì Leaf lesions are greyish white, round to irregular in shape, often Stem lesions dotted with black fruiting bodies 45CM39 45CS40 45M38 45H37 Ì Stem lesions can occur at the base of the stem or at points of leaf attachment Ì Stem cankers appear as dry sunken lesions with black borders that girdle the base of the stem and cause the plant to lodge Ì Inoculum produced on stubble causes infection in subsequent years P501L P502CL NEW 45H42 NEW 45CM44 Races of Blackleg Stem cankers Ì 90% of blackleg (L.maculans) falls into seven races in western Canada, with races 2, 3, and 4 being predominant Ì More than one race of blackleg can be present within a given field, so it is important to know if your canola hybrid of interest has strong NEW P505MSL NEW P506ML NEW P607CL NEW P508MCL adult plant resistance Types of Blackleg Resistance There is no quick way to know what race or how many blackleg races Inoculum you have in your field - most fields have several races present. Products with strong adult plant resistance provide peace of mind. Adult plant resistance: Protects against multiple races of blackleg and is strong and durable resistance over time. Adult plant resistance can provide more durable product performance in situations where selection pressure for overcoming resistance is increased (e.g., high canola frequency in rotations). Seedling resistance: This resistance protects against only one race of blackleg. 12 | Canola Canola | 13
CANOLA MANAGING SCLEROTINIA FOR HIGH-YIELDING CANOLA Pioneer® Brand Product Herbicide Tolerant Trait Green Seed Content Clubroot Resistance The Sclerotinia Lifecyle Benefits of Seeding Canola Fusarium Wilt Early Growth with the Pioneer Protector® Plant Height Standability Straight Cut Sclerotinia Infected petals/dying plant Source of Clubroot Blackleg Sclerotinia Trait Blackleg Maturity material fall onto canola leaves and the infection process begins. Lesions are formed. By seeding canola with Pioneer 3b Protector® sclerotinia traits, you can gain up to 4 bu/ac and 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Infection occurs and the disease progresses within $36/ac profit over canola hybrids CHARACTERISTIC RATINGS* 4 plant. Symptoms without sclerotinia resistance traits. (lesions) start to become visible. 43E03 3 - - - MR 6 - R 7 9 5 6 Apothecia produce wind 3a borne ascospores that Reduction in Incidence 45H33 5 G CR1 R R 7 - R 8 8 7 8 land on canola petals/ Over 60% reduction in sclerotinia incidence* dying plant material. 45H37 5 - CR1 R R 7 - R 8 8 7 7 Peace of Mind 2 Sclerotia bodies germinate to form Provides increased flexibility and insurance when 45M35 5 VG - - MR 7 - R 8 8 8 8 apothecia (fruiting Sclerotia structure). 5 bodies grow timing fungicide applications 45M38 5 VG - - R 8 - R 8 8 7 7 inside the infected 1 canola stem. Convenience 45CM39 5 VG CR2 R R 7 - R 8 8 7 7 Sclerotia bodies from Sclerotinia protection is planted with the seed Sclerotia bodies are added 45CS40 previous infections can survive in the soil for 6 to the soil during harvest 5 G CR1 R R 7 6 R 8 7 7 8 many years. This is the operations. This adds to the Season-Long Control source of the disease. source of the disease (inoculum) for future infestations. An in-plant trait that provides protection regardless NEW 45H42 5 G CR1 R R 8 - R 9 8 8 7 of weather patterns throughout the entire growing *Field results show that Pioneer Protector Sclerotinia Resistance can reduce ® the incidence of sclerotinia in a canola crop by over 60%. Individual results may season NEW 45CM44 5 VG CR1 R R 7 - R 8 8 7 7 vary. Depending on environmental and agronomic conditions, growers planting Pioneer Protector® Sclerotinia Resistant hybrids may still require a fungicide application to manage sclerotinia in their crop. Management Tool P501L 5 G CR1 R R 7 - R 8 8 7 7 Manage risk of sclerotinia infection over large Sclerotinia susceptible and non-susceptible acreages / geography NEW P506ML 5 VG CR1 R R 7 - R 8 8 7 8 NEW P505MSL 5 VG CR1 R R 7 6 R 8 8 7 8 NEW P607CL 6 G CR1 R R 8 - R 8 8 7 8 NEW P508MCL 5 VG - - R 7 - R 8 8 7 8 P502CL 5 G - - R 7 - R 7 8 7 7 46H75 6 G - - R 7 - R 8 8 8 8 45H76 5 G - - R 8 - R 8 8 7 8 Non-resistant 55% infection Sclerotinia resistant 13% infection Photo, courtesy of Pioneer® Canada, showing infected stems ripened prematurely. NOTES For complete definitions and disclaimers related to product Pioneer Protector® brand canola hybrids that protect against sclerotinia on your farm: descriptions, characteristics ratings and disease ratings, and all other information contained herein, see page 56. NEW P505MSL 45CS40 9 OUTSTANDING 1 POOR - INSUFFICIENT DATA G GOOD VG VERY GOOD 14 | Canola Canola | 15
CANOLA FEATURED CANOLA HYBRIDS FEATURED CANOLA HYBRIDS NEW 45CM44 NEW P506ML 110 Excellent yield with the Pioneer Protector® Clubroot A new, high-yielding Pioneer Protector® 110 trait. Harvest flexibility with the HarvestMax trait. 100 0.7 bu/ac increase HarvestMaxCR (clubroot and harvest flexibility) 100 105% 2.1 bu/ac increase 102% 100% 63% wins vs 100% Plus strong adult blackleg resistance in one 90 hybrid with blackleg, and the LibertyLink® trait 90 58% wins vs package – the new standard. Pioneer® brand Pioneer® brand Pioneer 45H33 Ì Superior yield potential (104.6% of P501L) Pioneer® brand InVigor® InVigor L234PC 45CM44 45H33 P506ML L234PC Ì Excellent yield potential Yield % Source: 2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials Ì Very good for lodging Yield % Source: 2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials Ì Excellent early growth and emergence Ì Excellent early growth and field emergence Ì Very good lodging score Ì “R” for blackleg Ì “R” for Clubroot vs 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N Ì “R” for Clubroot vs 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N Ì “R” for Blackleg 45CM39 P501L Canola hybrid with Pioneer Protector® HarvestMax 110 Superior yielding, mid-late maturity canola with 110 CR trait, offers exceptional yield potential, blackleg 1.4 bu/ac increase Pioneer Protector® and LibertyLink® traits. 107% 3.1 bu/ac increase 100 104% 100 resistance and a new source of clubroot resistance. 100% 65% wins vs Ì Outstanding yield potential 100% 90% wins vs 90 90 Ì Superior yield potential – 102% of Pioneer brand 45H33 ® Pioneer® brand BrettYoung™ BY 6076CR Ì Very good for lodging Pioneer® brand P501L DEKALB® DKLL 81 BL DKLL 81 BL 45CM39 6076CR Ì Excellent early growth Ì “R” for blackleg 110 110 Ì Very good lodging score Ì “R” for Clubroot 2.3 bu/ac increase 104% 1.6 bu/ac increase Ì “R” for Clubroot (new source) 2F, 3H, 100 104% 100 100% 67% wins vs 100% 60% wins vs 5I, 6M, 8N and 3A, 3D, 2B and 5X 90 90 Ì “R” for Blackleg Pioneer brand ® DEKALB® DK 75-65 RR Pioneer® brand InVigor® InVigor L234PC 45CM39 75-65 RR P501L LP234PC Yield % Source: 2018-2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials Yield % Source: 2018-2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials NEW 45H42 NEW P505MSL 110 New, high-yielding Pioneer Protector® Clubroot A new generation Pioneer Protector® Plus hybrid 100 106% 2.3 bu/ac increase 100% 54% wins vs hybrid with 5 maturity. 110 with yield, clubroot, sclerotinia, HarvestMax and 90 110% 3.7 bu/ac increase blackleg resistance in one package. Pioneer brand ® InVigor® InVigor L234PC Ì Superior yield potential 100 P505MSL L234PC Ì Very good for lodging 100% 80% wins vs Ì Superior yield potential, 104.6% of P501L Yield % Source: 2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials 90 Ì “R” for Clubroot vs 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N Pioneer® brand 45H42 DEKALB ® 75-42 CR DK 75-42 CR Ì Very good for lodging Ì “R” for blackleg Yield % Source: 2018-2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials Ì Excellent early growth and field emergence Ì “R” for blackleg Ì “R” for Clubroot vs 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N 16 | Canola Canola | 17
CANOLA FEATURED CANOLA HYBRIDS FEATURED CANOLA HYBRIDS 45CS40 NEW P508MCL Yield, Pioneer Protector Clubroot and Sclerotinia ® 110 Pioneer Protector® HarvestMax protection and 110 resistance, and blackleg resistance in one package. 100 1.2 bu/ac increase blackleg, now in the Clearfield® herbicide tolerant 0.1 bu/ac increase 103% 100% 100 101% 100% Ì Great yield potential 90 56% wins vs system. 90 50% wins vs Pioneer® Ì Excellent early growth Pioneer® brand BrettYoung™ BY 6076 CR Ì Excellent yield potential Pioneer® brand Pioneer® brand brand 46H75 45CS40 6076 CR P508MCL 46H75 Ì Very good lodging score Ì Excellent early growth and emergence Yield % Source: 2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials 110 Ì “R” for Blackleg Ì Very good for lodging 100 4.0 bu/ac increase Ì "R" for Clubroot vs 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N 102% 100% 100% wins vs Ì “R” for blackleg 90 Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 75-42 CR 45CS40 75-42 CR Yield % Source: 2018-2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials 45M35 110 109% NEW P607CL 100 2.5 bu/acre increase Yield, standability and harvest flexibility in one 100% A Pioneer Protector® clubroot hybrid with blackleg in 110 package. 90 71% wins vs one package, now with the Clearfield® trait. 100 Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 75-65 RR 99% 100% Ì Great yield potential 45M35 75-65 RR Ì Good yield potential 90 Pioneer® brand Pioneer® brand Ì Excellent early growth 110 Ì Very good for lodging P607CL 46H75 Ì Excellent lodging score 100 104% 4.8 bu/ac increase Ì “R” for blackleg Yield % Source: 2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials 100% 100% wins vs Ì “R” for Clubroot vs 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N 90 Pioneer brand ® 45M35 BrettYoung ™ BY 6090 RR 6090 RR Yield % Source: 2018-2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials 45H37 NEW P502CL Early-maturing Pioneer Protector® Clubroot hybrid 110 A new high-yielding canola hybrid featuring the 110 with good yields and strong blackleg protection. 100 0.6 bu/ac increase Clearfield® trait. 46% wins vs 103% 100% 100 100% 100% Ì Good yield potential 90 55% wins vs Ì Excellent yield potential 90 Pioneer® brand Ì Very good for lodging Pioneer brand ® BrettYoung ™ BY 6076 CR Ì Very good lodging score Pioneer brand Pioneer® brand ® 46H75 45H37 6076 CR P502CL 46H75 Ì “R” for Clubroot vs 2F, 3H, 5I, 6M and 8N Yield % Source: 2016-2017 Corteva Agriscience field trials Ì “R” for blackleg Yield % Source: 2018-2019 Corteva Agriscience field trials Ì “R” for blackleg Ì “R” for Fusarium wilt 18 | Canola Canola | 19
CANOLA Be the first stop on CROP PROTECTION PRODUCTS FOR CANOLA every crop tour. A NEW PRE-SEED HERBICIDE SOLUTION AHEAD OF CANOLA For canola growers, Prospect™️ pre-seed herbicide, in combination with glyphosate, offers exceptional control of tough broadleaf weeds, including chickweed, cleavers (overwintered and Group 2 resistant biotypes), flixweed, hemp-nettle, lamb’s-quarters, narrow-leaved hawksbeard, volunteer canola, and much more. Prospect Herbicide Benefits Efficacy Ì Just Go Benefits of Arylex™️ active Prospect Herbicide provides faster and more complete control than glyphosate alone. Tank Ì Exceptional crop safety mixed with glyphosate, Prospect provides 3 modes Ì Multi-mode of action control of action to reduce the onset of glyphosate Ì Compatible with all forms of glyphosate resistance. Ì Low use rates Ì Control of tough broadleaf weeds Weed Control vs. Conquer Herbicide 2-7 Weeks after Treatment (WAT): Without Glyphosate 100 % Visual Controal 80 60 THERE IS SOMETHING BIG COMING IN CANOLA. 40 Coming soon – Optimum® GLY* from Corteva Agriscience. It’s an innovative, advanced glyphosate-tolerant trait technology 20 designed to optimize growth. Optimum® GLY canola gives you excellent yield potential, improved crop safety and enhanced 0 weed control - everyone will want a look. Cleavers Flixweed Hemp-nettle Lamb’s-quaters Redroot pigweed Shepherds-purse Stinkweed Wild buckwheat Volunteer canola Optimum® GLY from Corteva Agriscience. Prospect** Talk to your local Pioneer sales representative. Conquer*** Based on small plot field research trials conducted by Corteva Agriscience in Western Canada between 2016-2018. , ™ Trademarks of Dow AgroSciences, DuPont or Pioneer and affiliated companies or their respective owners. © 2020 Corteva. Glyphosate ® * The Optimum® GLY herbicide tolerance trait will not be offered for sale or distribution until completion of field testing and applicable regulatory reviews. ** Prospect herbicide applied with 0.5% v/v MSO *** Applied as bromoxynil + carfentrazone in 2016 and bromoxynil + pyraflufen in 2017-2018 Canola | 21
CANOLA CHOOSE FROM A FULL LINE-UP OF HERBICIDE PRODUCTS TO HELP PROTECT YOUR PIONEER CANOLA THE PERFORMANCE STANDARD IN WEED CONTROL FOR A mark of assurance in seed Designed for our genetics You’ve invested in outstanding Pioneer PIONEER® BRAND CANOLA WITH THE CLEARFIELD® TRAIT treatments. genetics for your field. We’ve invested in protecting their performance potential. Ì Consistent and reliable post-emergent weed control, including You choose a seed treatment package to help LumiGEN seed treatments represent the best treatments subsequent flushes assure a successful season. In turn, you should feel for Pioneer genetics to meet the vital needs of emerging Ì Wide window of application on both crop and weeds assured that those seed treatments perform as crops and add value to the seed you plant. Ì Superior control of lamb's quarters, wild buckwheat, cleavers expected, and work well with the genetics you’re and volunteer canola planting. Verified on our genetics LumiGEN™ seed treatments capitalize on over LumiGEN™ seed treatments are designed, verified 100 years of crop protection know-how, and an understanding of what growers need and and proven to work with Pioneer® brand genetics, THE HERBICIDE OPTION FOR PIONEER® BRAND CANOLA how they farm. Our seed treatment combinations are to help farmers establish healthy, uniform crops carefully evaluated at the Corteva Agriscience™ Center WITH THE CLEARFIELD® TRAIT IN THE PEACE COUNTRY and maximize productivity. of Seed Applied Technologies (CSAT), a first-of-its-kind, all-in-one facility that’s part laboratory, testing center Ì Rotational flexibility for farmers in the Peace Country of Alberta LumiGEN seed treatments are exclusive to and seed treating plant. Here, seed treatments are Ì Broad-spectrum control for Clearfield canola the seeds brands of Corteva Agriscience, reviewed using our exclusive six-step PASSER process. Ì Reliable control of tough grasses and targeted broadleaf and represents the value of the seed applied Proven in the field with our genetics weeds technologies that are available on Pioneer® brand LumiGEN seed treatments are tested in real genetics. fields on real farms. Through our Field Test Network, our treated seed is evaluated by growers. It goes into the ground using real planters, under real conditions - and is observed and evaluated THE MOST EFFECTIVE IN-SEASON THISTLE CONTROL for real results. AVAILABLE - RIGHT DOWN TO THE ROOTS Ì For use on a number of crops including both corn and canola Ì The most effective in-season thistle control available Ì Flexibility to choose your rate for optimal thistle control BROAD-SPECTRUM WEED CONTROL FOR SUPERIOR CONTROL OF WILD BUCKWHEAT AND CANADA THISTLE Ì Broad-spectrum weed control in both glyphosate-tolerant canola and corn for superior control of wild buckwheat and Canada thistle Ì Convenient all-in-one control with 2 modes of action Ì Protects canola without negatively impacting yield or maturity, unlike elevated rates of glyphosate 22 | Canola Canola | 23
CANOLA CORN Serious seed protection Key Benefits Lumiderm™ insecticide seed treatment provides excellent · Enhanced protection against crucifer and striped plant protection against both flea beetles and cutworms flea beetles. in one convenient bag. · Excellent control of early season cutworms. · Excellent early season seedling stand establishment, See the Lumiderm™ insecticide seed vigour and biomass. treatment difference in cutworm control · Up to 35 days of protection through the critical stages of seedling growth. Cutworms are a real problem in canola production. If you’re not paying close attention to your fields, they · Novel class of chemistry (Group 28) for resistance management can destroy a significant portion of your crop in a matter of days. Cutworms are very difficult to detect since they typically live underground during the day and feed See the Lumiderm™ insecticide seed at night. During the first 35 days of seedling growth, treatment difference in protection Lumiderm™ protects your canola from cutworm feeding against flea beetles which helps enhance early season stand establishment and crop vigour. Across Western Canada, flea beetles are causing significant damage to canola crops and growers are Look at the results demanding a better solution. Lumiderm™ insecticide Treating your seed with Lumiderm is the best way to seed treatment offers a new way to obtain enhanced prevent a patchy, bare field and reduce your loss due to flea beetle protection on both crucifer and striped flea cutworm damage. beetles for your canola crop. Standard Treatment Lumiderm Treatment Standard Treatment Lumiderm Treatment Source: Seven Persons, AB. 42 Days After Seeding. Source: Lumsden, SK. 22 Days After Seeding. See the Lumiderm™ Yield results Lumiderm™ resulted in a positive yield increase 78% of the time across Western Canada.† • 35% less flea beetle damage* • 1.4 bu/ac higher yield** We think it's simply the world’s best corn, trusted by more growers in Canada than any other brand. We offer a diverse lineup of hybrids bred for Lumiderm.corteva.ca the West, that finish strong and dry down fast. So you can harvest earlier and maximize profit along the way. † Results from large scale grower managed field trials across Western Canada in 2015. The proof is in the yield. Get the #YieldHero data at yieldhero.pioneer.com 24 | Canola * Source: 192 DuPont Research & Development (replicated) trials and Grower Demo strip trials (2010-2015). ** Source: Canola yield averaged across 137 Grower Demo Strips, Western Canada (2013-2015).
CORN Grain Drydown Hybrid/Brand** Stalk Strength Root Strength Beef Per Acre Silage Crude GDUs to Phy. Milk Per Acre Beef Per Ton Plant Height GDUs to Silk Mid-Season Test Weight Digestibility Milk Per Ton Silage Yield Technology Silage CRM Brittle Stalk Emergence Husk Cover Ear Flex(10) Starch and Goss's Wilt Ear Height Staygreen Tolerance Phy. CRM Segment Silk CRM Sugar, % Maturity Drought Protein Stress Fiber CRM CHU 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 EARLY-MID CORN CHARACTERISTICS AND SCORES* P6909R 1950 73 70 77 890 1810 7 6 6 4 6 3 5 3 9 3 4 3 4 69 6 - 5 6 7 7 7 7 39F44 2000 73 70 72 890 1680 4 6 4 7 5 3 6 2 7 3 4 3 3 80 5 8 9 8 7 8 5 8 P7005AM™ 2000 70 74 77 940 1810 3 4 7 5 6 4 7 3 9 3 4 6 2 68 6 8 6 9 7 7 7 7 P7202AM™ 2050 72 69 76 880 1790 5 7 6 4 6 - 8 2 8 3 4 5 3 71 5 9 9 8 7 8 7 8 P7211AM™ 2050 72 70 74 890 1730 6 5 5 4 7 3 6 2 7 3 4 4 3 71 8 9 9 7 9 9 9 9 P7213R 2050 72 75 74 950 1730 4 6 7 6 5 3 3 6 7 3 4 3 3 71 6 8 8 9 6 9 6 9 P7417R 2100 74 76 - 960 - 5 5 5 4 6 5 4 6 5 3 5 - 5 74 8 7 9 9 7 7 7 7 P7455R 2100 74 74 75 940 1760 8 7 8 5 6 4 5 5 7 3 4 - 5 74 8 9 8 8 7 8 7 8 P7417AM™ 2125 74 76 - 960 - 5 5 5 4 6 5 4 6 5 3 5 - 3 74 8 7 9 9 7 7 7 7 P7527AM™ 2150 75 78 77 980 1810 5 6 5 5 7 3 7 5 5 3 4 4 5 75 9 8 9 8 9 9 9 9 P7527AMXT™ 2150 75 78 77 980 1810 5 6 5 5 7 3 7 5 5 3 4 4 5 75 9 8 9 8 9 9 9 9 MID-LATE CORN CHARACTERISTICS AND SCORES* P7861R 2200 78 78 78 980 1840 7 5 6 4 7 5 3 5 5 6 5 - 6 80 7 9 8 9 7 8 7 8 P7861AM™ 2250 78 78 78 980 1840 7 5 6 4 7 5 3 5 5 6 5 - 6 80 7 9 8 9 7 8 7 8 P7940AM™ 2275 79 80 79 1010 1860 7 7 7 4 6 5 5 6 6 4 6 - 5 81 7 7 6 9 6 6 6 6 P7958AM™ 2275 79 84 83 1060 1960 6 4 7 5 6 6 4 4 6 5 5 3 5 75 7 5 7 7 7 6 7 6 P8034 Conventional 2325 80 82 85 1030 2020 8 4 8 4 6 5 7 3 5 4 4 4 5 82 8 8 8 9 7 8 7 8 P8234AM™ 2400 82 82 85 1030 2020 8 4 8 4 6 5 7 3 5 4 4 4 5 82 8 8 8 9 7 8 7 8 P8352AM™ 2425 83 85 86 1070 2040 7 6 6 4 6 4 5 6 5 3 5 - 4 84 7 8 8 9 7 7 7 7 P8352AMXT™ 2425 83 85 86 1070 2040 7 6 6 4 6 4 5 6 5 3 5 - 4 84 7 8 8 9 7 7 7 7 P8407AM™ 2450 84 85 85 1100 2020 7 4 5 4 7 5 4 6 5 5 5 - 5 86 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 NEW P8407Q™* 2450 84 - - - - 7 4 5 4 7 5 4 6 5 5 5 - 5 86 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 NEW P8537AM™* 2550 85 - - - - 6 5 5 4 7 5 5 - 6 5 6 - 7 86 8 9 7 7 8 7 8 7 NEW P8537Q™* 2550 85 - - - - 6 5 5 4 7 5 5 - 6 5 6 - 7 86 8 9 7 7 8 7 8 7 P8736AM™ 2550 87 88 86 1100 2040 4 5 4 4 7 5 5 5 4 7 7 - 6 87 8 9 7 7 7 8 8 8 NEW P8588AM™* 2550 85 - - - - 6 6 4 4 5 5 - 6 3 5 - 6 82 7 8 7 9 7 7 7 7 P8581R 2575 85 94 89 1180 2120 8 5 7 5 7 5 7 7 5 7 7 4 5 89 8 6 5 8 7 7 7 7 NEW P8820Q™* 2575 88 - - - - 7 5 6 4 6 4 6 - 6 3 4 - 5 85 7 8 6 7 6 7 6 7 P8989AM™ 2625 89 87 88 1090 2090 5 7 5 5 6 4 4 5 5 4 6 - 5 90 7 8 7 8 7 7 7 7 P9188 Conventional 2600 91 89 91 1120 2170 6 5 8 4 7 4 4 5 6 4 4 6 5 85 6 8 7 6 7 7 7 7 P8989AMXT™ 2650 89 87 88 1090 2090 5 7 5 5 6 4 4 5 5 4 6 - 5 90 7 8 7 8 7 7 7 7 P9188AM™ 2650 91 89 91 1120 2170 6 5 8 4 7 4 4 5 6 4 4 6 5 85 6 8 7 6 7 7 7 7 NEW P9233Q™* 2700 92 - - - - 5 3 6 4 6 5 5 - 6 5 6 - 6 89 8 8 8 6 8 8 8 8 NEW P9301Q† 2750 93 - - - - 6 5 5 6 6 6 6 - 7 5 5 - 7 94 8 8 5 7 7 5 7 5 P9377AMXT™ 2750 96 95 94 1190 2240 4 4 8 6 7 8 5 5 5 6 8 - 3 93 9 7 7 9 6 6 6 6 NOTES * All scores of integrated refuge products are based upon the major component For complete definitions and disclaimers related to product ** All Pioneer products are hybrids unless designated with AM1, descriptions, characteristics ratings and disease ratings, and all other AM, AML, AMT, AMX, AMXT and Q, in which case they are brands. information contained herein, see page 56. † New product. Not available for sale until 2021 orders and 9 OUTSTANDING 1 POOR - INSUFFICIENT DATA invoicing are available. Quantities may be limited. Corn | 27
CORN FEATURED GRAIN CORN HYBRIDS FEATURED GRAIN CORN HYBRIDS P7211AM 20.5% 24.9% Moisture Adv. = 4.4% drier P7527AM 24.1% 24.9% Moisture Adv. = 0.8% drier 2050 HEAT UNITS Moisture % 2150 HEAT UNITS Moisture % Ì Consistent, high-yielding corn product with very good 120.6 9.9 bu/ac increase Ì Excellent yield potential with average Goss’s wilt test weight and grain quality 111.2 resistance 138.6 10.4 bu/ac increase bu/ac bu/ac 92% wins vs bu/ac 128.2 Ì Excellent drought tolerance scores and above average Ì Very good grain dry down with excellent drought bu/ac 84% wins vs Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 26-40 RIB stock strength P7211 (AM, HR, YHR) 26-40 RIB tolerance Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 26-40 RIB P7527AM 26-40 RIB Source: 12 large-scale grower managed trials Yield bu/ac across Western Canada - weighted yield Yield bu/ac Source: 31 large-scale grower managed trials average across HR, YHR and AM corn products. P7202AM 21.1% 24.1% Moisture Adv. = 3.0% drier P7861R 24.2% 28.8% Moisture Adv. = 4.6% drier 2050 HEAT UNITS Moisture % 2200 HEAT UNITS Moisture % Ì Large kernels Ì Excellent silage hybrid with good Goss’ wilt resistance 123.9 14.1 bu/ac increase 143.6 5.6 bu/ac increase Ì Exceptional test weight score bu/ac 109.8 rating bu/ac 138.0 bu/ac 100% wins vs Ì Very good stalk and root strength scores bu/ac 72% wins vs Ì Short eared corn with good husk cover Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 26-40 RIB Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 33-78 RIB P7202AM 26-40 RIB P7861R 33-78 RIB Yield bu/ac Source: 6 large-scale grower managed trials Yield bu/ac Source: 25 large-scale grower managed trials P7417AM 27.4% 34.1% Moisture Adv. = 6.6% drier P7861AM 26.7% 28.7% Moisture Adv. = 2.0% drier 2125 HEAT UNITS Moisture % 2250 HEAT UNITS Moisture % Ì Consistent yielding corn product with very good stalk 146.6 4.6 bu/ac increase Ì Excellent dual purpose corn product with a good 139.5 1.2 bu/ac increase strength 142.0 Goss’s Wilt resistance score 138.5 bu/ac bu/ac 67% wins vs bu/ac bu/ac 40% wins vs Ì Taller plant good option for Western Manitoba and Ì High yielding corn product – 6.3 bu/ac increase over Southern Alberta Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 26-40 RIB Pioneer® brand 39V09AM Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 33-78 RIB P7417AM 26-40 RIB P7861AM 33-78 RIB Yield bu/ac Source: 3 large-scale grower managed trials Yield bu/ac Source: 5 large-scale grower managed trials 28 | Corn Corn | 29
CORN FEATURED SILAGE CORN HYBRIDS FEATURED SILAGE CORN HYBRIDS P6909R 20.1% 16.6% P7861R 33.3% 29.0% Starch % 1950 HEAT UNITS Starch % 2200 HEAT UNITS Ì Ultra early silage corn hybrid with very good drought 14.30 Ì Excellent silage hybrid with good Goss’ wilt resistance 15.39 tolerance and stalk strength Tons/ac 12.59 Starch Increase = rating Tons/ac 15.99 Starch Increase (35% DM) Tons/ac (35% DM) Tons/ac Ì Higher silage yields than Pioneer hybrid 39F44 ® (35% DM) 3.5% vs Ì Very good stalk and root strength scores (35% DM) 4.3% vs Pioneer® brand Pioneer® brand 39F44 Pioneer® brand Pioneer® brand P7958AM P6909R 39F44 P7861R P7958AM Yield tons/ac Source: 9 large-scale grower managed trials Yield tons/ac Source: 7 large-scale grower managed trials 29.5% 21.4% Starch % 21.57 P7211AM 11.3% 6.5% P7958AM Tons/ac 20.29 Starch Increase = (35% DM) Tons/ac 2050 HEAT UNITS Starch % 2275 HEAT UNITS (35% DM) 8.1% vs Ì Consistent, high-yielding corn product with very good 12.4 Ì Excellent dual-purpose corn product with very good Pioneer brand ® DEKALB® DK 30-07 RIB test weight and grain quality Tons/ac 11.45 Starch Increase = drought tolerance and root strength P7958AM 30-07 RIB (35% DM) Tons/ac Yield tons/ac Source: 3 large-scale grower managed trials Ì Excellent drought tolerance scores and above average (35% DM) 4.8% vs Ì Moderate Goss’s wilt resistance stock strength Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 23-17 RIB P7861AM 23-17 RIB 31.4% 26.8% Yield tons/ac Source: 2 large-scale grower managed trials Starch % 20.72 Tons/ac 17.65 Starch Increase = (35% DM) Tons/ac (35% DM) 4.6% vs Pioneer brand ® Maizex MS LF730CBR P7958AM LF730CBR Yield tons/ac Source: 2 large-scale grower managed trials 36.0% 33.8% P7527AM Starch % P8234AM 29.8% 25.0% 2150 HEAT UNITS 19.55 2400 HEAT UNITS Starch % Tons/ac 18.39 Starch Increase = Ì Excellent yield potential with average Goss’s wilt (35% DM) Tons/ac Ì Consistent yielding silage corn product 18.72 18.84 resistance (35% DM) 2.2% vs Tons/ac Tons/ac Starch Increase = Ì Very good root and stalk strength Ì Very good grain dry down with excellent drought Pioneer® brand Maizex® MS 7420R (35% DM) (35% DM) 4.8% vs P7527AM MS 7420R tolerance Yield tons/ac Source: 2 large-scale grower managed trials Pioneer® brand DEKALB® DK 32-12 RIB P8234AM 32-12 RIB 30.9% 28.5% Yield tons/ac Source: 2 large-scale grower managed trials Starch % 23.67 Tons/ac 21.90 Starch Increase = (35% DM) Tons/ac (35% DM) 2.4% vs Pioneer brand PRIDE® Seeds ® A4415G2 RIB P7527AM A4415G2 RIB 30 | Corn 3-year (2017-2019) corn yield data summarized from large-scale, grower managed plots Corn | 31 across Western Canada as of March 9, 2020 Yield tons/ac Source: 3 large-scale grower managed trials
CORN GRAZING CORN CORN IS AN IMPORTANT FEED SOURCE FOR ANIMALS Our corn silage products provide excellent early starch production for high energy Corn offers a high quality and high quantity feed choice that will out-perform other feed options feed and an early silage harvest. They also feature excellent stay-green characteristics for green available to producers for winter grazing beef cattle. harvest and high tonnage. In grazing situations, corn will help lower your cost of production, increase your cow-days per acre and maintain cow health and condition throughout the winter grazing season. Key Benefits of Planting Corn for Silage Ì Corn has lower starch digestion rates per hour in rumen than barley, which means possibly lower Some things to consider when planning for winter grazing your corn crop: incidence of acidosis, and better balance between rumen fermentation and intestinal digestion Ì When considering the best silage option for your operation, look first at the importance of starch in the Corn Hybrid Choice & Management for Grazing animal diet Ì Grazing corn should be at 30-50% milk line at first killing frost Approximate Economics of Swath Ì It is well known that corn produces more tons per acre of wet silage on average than barley Grazing Barley vs. Corn Grazing Ì Choose a hybrid that is 150-300 CHU later than your corn heat Ì Corn also has better water use efficiency compared to wheat, barley or oats (Teutsch, 2013) unit area to reduce risk of acidosis and increase palatability Grazing 100 – 1000 lb cows Ì Plant multiple hybrids to cover off an earlier or later season – 2-3 for 30 days Water Use In Forage Crops hybrids spread over 100-200 CHU differences Silage Yield Barley Corn CROP WATER USED REFERENCE Grazing Management & Monitoring wet weight yield wet weight yield kg H2O/ kg DM % of Alfalfa Bennett and Doss, 1963 Ì Take a whole-plant representative feed sample and have a feed (Ton/ac) (Ton/ac) Alfalfa (C3) 844 100 Martin et al., 1973 test analysis completed 8 12 Bromegrass (C3) 828 98 Martin et al., 1973 Input Costs Initial Feed Introduction Crested Wheatgrass 678 80 Nielsen, 2011 Approx. Barley Approx. Corn Ì Gradually introduce corn feed, especially for naive cows Soybean (C4) 584 69 Bennett and Doss, 1963 Input Costs Input Costs Ì Full rumen entry recommended $188/ac $271/ac Tall Fescue (C3) 583 69 Martin et al., 1976 Ì Supplemental feed recommended based on feed analysis Grazing Expenses (cost/cow/day) Wheat / Barley / Oats (C3) 505 60 Martin et al., 1976 Ì Limit to small-grazing paddock (2-3 hours of grazing) Barley Feed Corn Feed Corn (C4) 372 44 Martin et al., 1976 $1.21 $1.16 General Needs for Beef Cows When Winter Grazing Corn Sorghum (C4) 271 32 Martin et al., 1976 Ì Ensure good, clean, adequate water supply and shelter source Teutsch C. Using mixtures of summer forages for improved forage yields in dry conditions. J Anim Sci 2013;91(E-Suppl 2)/J Dairy Sci 96(E-Suppl 1):406. [abstract 358]. Ì Ensure a proper mineral package is provided, based on your feed analysis Ì Limit grazing the animals on a 2-3 day rotation for proper nutrition Things to Keep in Mind About Corn Silage Ì Document the crop stage at first killing frost and manage accordingly – e.g., if corn was at blacklayer, Ì When considering the best silage option for your operation, remember the importance add supplemental roughage to minimize risk of acidosis of starch as an energy source in the diet Effects of Winter Grazing on Beef Cow Performance & Evaluation of Low Heat Unit Corn for Ì Match the hybrid rating to the CHU of your location to ensure optimal biomass and starch yield Backgrounding Beef Calves* production Some key takeaways from these two studies: Ì At silage maturity, the corn plant is still producing starch – the longer it stays in the field, Ì Total feed costs average $2.54/cow/day for Grazing standing corn compared to $3.21/cow/day round the more starch is produced bale barley hay fed in drylot pens (DL)** Ì To ensure silage success adhere to proper silage whole-plant moisture when determining harvest timing Ì Total system costs were 21% lower for Grazing standing corn compared to DL Ì When comparing costs of barley silage versus corn silage, use a per ton basis – while per acre costs are Ì Total system costs on grazing whole plant standing corn was 46% less than feeding hay in the drylot higher for corn silage, production costs on a per ton basis favour corn silage Grazing whole plant corn is an effective alternative to traditional drylot herd management. *Information from Western Beef Development Center - 2017.01 Fact Sheet - Jose, D. et al. Effect of Winter Grazing on Beef Cow Performance and System Costs. 2017.02 Fact Sheet - 32 | Corn McMillan, S. et al. Evaluation for Low Heat Unit Corn Hybrids for Backgrounding Beef Calves Corn | 33 **Includes feed, salt and mineral, bedding, labour, equipment and yardage costs
Crude Protein 12% Fiber (NDF) 56% CORN Sugar 2% ABOVE AND BELOW How Nutrient Composition Compares for Barley and Corn 12% Starch Silages DEFENSE. ABOVE AND BEYOND RESULTS. Barley Silage Nutrients Corn Silage Nutrients Barley Silage Nutrients Corn Silage Nutrients Other non-fiber carbohydrates 7% Other non-fiber carbohydrates 17% Ash 8% Ash 5% Fat 3% Fat 3% Fiber (NDF) 45% Crude Protein 12% Fiber (NDF) 56% Crude Protein 8% Sugar 2% QROME CORN PRODUCTS DELIVER SUPERIOR INSECT PROTECTION AND Sugar 2% AGRONOMIC PERFORMANCE TO HELP UNLOCK YIELD POTENTIAL. Starch 12% Starch 20% Our next generation of seed corn products are here. Pioneer® brand Qrome® products feature proprietary technology compatible with a broad range of our elite germplasm, giving growers more high-performance product options. Corn silage is usually Qrome products provide proven above- and below-ground insect protection from pests like European corn borer 2X-3X higher starch Barley vs Corn: Average Tons of Wet Silage Harvested/Acre compared to barley and corn rootworm. Combined with industry leading seed treatments on high yielding hybrids, Qrome is designed Corn Silage Nutrients to help you get more out of each acre. silage. Acres required to produce 10,000 tons/acre of silage: Other non-fiber carbohydrates 17% Energy sources in corn: ADVANCED ABOVE AND BELOW GROUND TRAIT TECHNOLOGY Ì Average barley silage yield 6.75 tons (wet)/acre = 1481 barley acres needed 65% grain Proprietary molecular stack technology in Qrome products offers improved integration across a broad range of elite Ash 5% Ì Average corn silage yield 12.5 tons (wet)/acre = 800 corn acres needed 10% cell contents Corteva Agriscience germplasm. Along with a more efficient breeding process, this means more high-performance above 25% NDF (fibre) and below ground insect control product options. Ì Corn Fat silage 3% can free up 680 acres available for alternative crops on your farm Fiber (NDF) 45% ENHANCED YIELD RESULT 900+ Corn silage, Crude Protein 8% on a per-ton basis, can be more cost effective than barley silage. In extensive research testing across a broad range of Pioneer’s genetic on-farm research trials since 2015 platforms, Qrome delivered a significant yield improvement. In 2018 and 2019 under a variety of conditions and Sugar 2% on-farm trials, Qrome products averaged an 11.7 bu/ac1 advantage over all environments have confirmed competitive products tested. Qrome product performance. Starch 20% FAQ’s How many acres do I need to graze my cows? MYTH BUSTER TRUSTED PERFORMANCE AND PROTECTION Qrome products include a unique molecular stack of proven Bt proteins Ì Expect between 150 - 300 cow-days per acre Corn Silage: Plants with Larger Leaves vs from the Herculex® I and Herculex® RW traits, providing enhanced overall Ì e.g. 200 cows grazing for 30 days will need: Larger Ears? agronomic performance. Ì 30 days X 200 cows = 6000 cow grazing days Strive for a larger and properly mature corn Along with Pioneer’s most advanced technology for above- and required. below-ground insect protection, Qrome products deliver outstanding ear as it has more energy than the leaves and control with two modes of action against corn rootworm. Ì Based on 200 cow-days per acre, you would accounts for 50% of the silage yield require: 6000 cow grazing days ÷ 200 cow-days Talk to your local Pioneer sales representative to learn more about Qrome Protected with Non-Bt per acre = 30 acres of corn products or visit: ca.pioneer.com Qrome technology Corteva corn rootworm research trial: Johnston, Iowa What will my feed cost be? Ì Range from $0.70 – $1.40 per cow, per day 2018 and 2019 Qrome® product performance data is based on the average of 489 locations in the United States and Canada through Nov. 13, 2019 for applicable products with Canadian maturity. Comparisons are against all competitors within a +/- 3 CRM with a minimum of 5 comparisons. Product responses are variable and subject to any number of environmental, disease including yardage and pest pressures. Individual results may vary. Multi-year and multi-location data are a better predictors of future performance. DO NOT USE THIS OR ANY OTHER DATA FROM A LIMITED NUMBER OF TRIALS AS A SIGNIFICANT FACTOR IN PRODUCT SELECTION. Refer to ca.pioneer.com or contact a Pioneer sales representative for the latest and complete listing of traits and scores for each Pioneer® brand product. For complete definitions and disclaimers related to product descriptions and all other information contained herein, see page 56. 34 | Corn ® , ™, SM Trademarks of Dow AgroSciences, DuPont or Pioneer and affiliated companies or their respective owners. © 2020 Corteva.
CORN PIONEER® BRAND OPTIMUM® ACREMAX® AND QROME® CORN TRAITS AND TECHNOLOGIES PRODUCTS Efficacy levels based on Pioneer university entomologist results against susceptible insect populations. Maximized Yields And Simplified Refuge Compliance Product responses can vary by location, pest population, environmental conditions and agricultural practices. Pioneer is committed to delivering integrated refuge products that provide growers with increased flexibility and convenience for insect resistance management (IRM). The Pioneer® brand integrated refuge product lineup brings multiple modes-of-action for insect protection, to help increase overall farm yields by reducing refuge and extending the durability of important traits. Southwestern Corn Borer # Western Corn Rootworm # Western Bean Cutworm * Northern Corn Rootworm Southern Cornstalk Borer Mexican Corn Rootworm European Corn Borer # Lesser Cornstalk Borer Stalk Borer (Common) Sugarcane Borer Fall Armyworm # Corn Earworm # Black Cutworm European Corn Borer European Corn Borer European Corn Borer Corn Earworm Corn Earworm Pests Controlled Technology Corn Earworm Fall Armyworm Fall Armyworm or Segment Corn Technology Traits Insect Efficacy Levels Fall Armyworm Black Cutworm Black Cutworm Suppressed Black Cutworm Western Corn Rootworm Western Corn Rootworm Identifiers Northern Corn Rootworm Northern Corn Rootworm RR2 Roundup Ready® Corn 2 Single bag product with Single bag product with Single bag product with Description integrated corn borer integrated corn borer and integrated corn borer and refuge corn rootworm refuge corn rootworm refuge LL LibertyLink® Maximum yields Maximum yields Ultimate simplicity Technology preservation Technology preservation Optimum® AcreMax®, LibertyLink®, Benefits Maximized farm yields Proven performance Proven performance AM, LL, RR2 C S C C C C C C S Roundup Ready® Corn 2 (Corn Borer) Technology preservation Multiple modes of insect Multiple modes of insect protection protection Optimum® AcreMax® XTreme, AMXT, LL, LibertyLink®, Roundup Ready® Corn 2 C S C C C C C C S C C C RR2 Integrated refuge; no Integrated refuge; no Integrated refuge; no (Corn Borer/Rootworm) Refuge separate refuge required separate refuge required separate refuge required Qrome®, LibertyLink®, Q Roundup Ready® Corn 2 C S C C C C C C S C C C (Corn Borer / Rootworm) Refuge Examples AcreMax AcreMax ® ® AcreMax Optimum Optimum ® ® AcreMax ® AcreMax ® ® XTreme XTreme Optimum® AcreMax® XTreme C = Controlled S = Supressed Blank = Not Labeled Herbicide Herbicide Tolerant Tolerant (LL,(LL, RR2) RR2) Herbicide Herbicide Herbicide Tolerant Tolerant Tolerant (LL, (LL,(LL, RR2) RR2) RR2) with with Poncho Poncho ® ® 1250 1250 Herbicide Tolerant (LL, RR2) with Poncho® 1250 All scores of integrated refuge products are based upon the major component. # Various factors, including pest pressure, reduced susceptibility, and insect resistance in some pest populations may affect efficacy of certain corn technology products in some regions. To help extend durability of these technologies, Pioneer recommends you implement Integrated Pest Management (IPM) practices such as crop rotation, cultural and biological control tactics (including rotating sources of Bt-protected corn traits), pest scouting, and appropriate use of pest thresholds when employing management practices such as insecticide application. You must also plant the required refuge when using these technologies. Please contact your authorized Pioneer Representative or consult with your local university extension for more information regarding insect resistance management guidelines, best management practices and to understand whether there has been a shift in susceptibility or insect resistance with certain pests documented in your area. * Western bean cutworm has been removed from the Pioneer product use statement for several corn products that contain Herculex® I (Cry1F) but lack another mode of action for western bean cutworm due to a wide-spread decrease in susceptibility indicating the possibility of field- evolved resistance to Cry1F in most geographies. 36 | Corn Corn | 37
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