In early April, NuFarm announced that it had received emergency use registration of its INTEGO Solo seed treatment for suppression of Aphanomyces euteiches in field peas.
INTEGO Solo (ethaboxam) is a Group 22 fungicide registered for pythium control and the suppression of seed rot caused by Phytophthora and aphanomyces. It had already been registered Canada-wide for use on lentils, chickpeas, dry beans and soybeans. With this emergency use registration, it can also be used on field peas in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
INTEGO Solo will help protect seedling roots of seedlings during early season growth stages while soil conditions are wet. It is the only Group 22 seed treatment or fungicide registered for pulses in Canada.
Read Also

Measuring the components of healthy soil in Alberta
The data Prairie farmers get from chemical analysis of soils are necessary to develop a field fertility program — but as an Alberta program shows, those data don’t tell the whole story needed to assess soil health.
Graham Collier, technical services manager for Western Canada with Nufarm Agriculture Inc. wants to remind growers that this product is a “suppression product,” for use as “part of a management system,” and will not completely eliminate problems. It will be helpful for early season protection, but the length of time it will protect the plants will be dependent on environmental conditions.
“It’s there while our soils are moist in the summer,“ Collier says. However, aphanomyces could still infect plants later in the growing season. “We don’t have an option for later in the year yet,” he says. “Everyone’s working on it.”
After harvest, residue from fields treated with this product cannot be fed to livestock. “We have a residue study that’s not done yet,” Collier says.