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HS Code |
235204 |
| Active Ingredient | Fluroxypyr |
| Formulation Type | Emulsifiable concentrate |
| Manufacturer | Corteva Agriscience |
| Herbicide Group | Synthetic auxin |
| Target Weeds | Broadleaf weeds |
| Application Method | Foliar spray |
| Crop Safety | Safe for cereals like wheat and barley |
| Rainfastness | 1 hour after application |
| Mode Of Action | Disrupts plant growth hormones |
| Pre Harvest Interval | 7 days |
| Signal Word | Caution |
| Application Timing | Post-emergence |
| Reentry Interval | 24 hours |
| Packaging Size | 1 liter, 5 liters, 20 liters |
| Storage Conditions | Cool, dry place |
As an accredited Starane factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The **Starane** herbicide comes in a sturdy white 1-liter plastic container with a green screw cap and clear product label. |
| Shipping | Starane, a selective herbicide, must be shipped in original, tightly sealed containers, clearly labeled according to regulatory standards. Transport in an upright position, away from food, feed, and incompatible materials. Adhere to local, national, and international regulations for hazardous materials, including proper documentation and safety data sheets during shipping. |
| Storage | Starane should be stored in its original, tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, heat, and sources of ignition. Keep it separate from food, feed, and water supplies, and out of the reach of children and animals. Ensure storage areas are secure, with proper labeling, and protect from freezing or extreme temperatures. |
Applications of Starane in Industrial ManufacturingStarane is a highly effective selective herbicide widely incorporated into industrial agriculture and turf management to control broadleaf weeds. As a specialized manufacturer, we supply Starane to downstream industries under rigorous compliance systems, supporting production consistency and reliable agronomic outcomes. Below, we outline core application scenarios based on actual industrial use, each reflecting distinctive process requirements, regulatory contexts, and integration pathways. 1. Cereal Crop Herbicide FormulationsMajor agrochemical formulators consistently utilize Starane as an active ingredient in selective herbicide products targeting broadleaf weeds in wheat, barley, and oat cultivation. Its unique mode of action delivers effective control of weeds such as cleavers and chickweed, increasing crop yield and minimizing crop injury risk. Leading downstream partners integrate Starane in both EC (emulsifiable concentrate) and SC (suspension concentrate) herbicide preparations, supporting regional agronomic compliance, high field performance, and supply chain traceability. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
2. Lawn and Turfgrass Management ProductsCommercial turf maintenance companies purchase Starane-based formulations for use in golf courses, public parks, and sports fields. The herbicide’s selectivity facilitates weed management in fine turf and ornamental grasses without harm to desirable species. Downstream integrators demand consistent technical quality to achieve precise application rates and compliance with green area usage limitations. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
3. Industrial Vegetation Control (Non-Crop Areas)Utility companies and transportation authorities use Starane in herbicidal blends targeting invasive broadleaf species along railroad rights-of-way, highway verges, and pipeline corridors. Formulations address site-specific vegetation challenges under strict application control programs. Our technical offering supports integration into total vegetation management protocols, facilitating auditability and environmental risk mitigation. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
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4. Pastureland and Rangeland Weed ControlLivestock producers and pasture maintenance services implement Starane-based herbicide treatments to control toxic and invasive broadleaf weeds while ensuring pasture grass safety. Downstream operators require traceable sourcing, veterinary residue compliance, and compatibility with aerial or ground spray systems to optimize forage availability for grazing animals. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
5. Sugarcane Plantation HerbicidesLarge-scale sugar producers deploy Starane-based herbicide blends to address broadleaf weed pressure during critical early growth periods. Reliable pre-mix quality and field performance enable efficient weed control, supporting sustainable high-yield sugarcane production workflows and meeting food industry traceability demands. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
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Starane stands as a product built upon the reality of years on the production floor and in the field. Our team knows well the changes that come from persistent research and the constant input of end users. Every drum of Starane reflects thousands of hours contributed by chemists, technical operators, and farm advisors. We manufacture more than a commodity; each batch arises from a deep understanding of crop science, weed biology, and tight regulatory standards. This approach keeps us tuned to the actual needs of those who use agrochemical solutions in the field, season after season.
As the manufacturer, we put Starane through demanding processes at every stage, drawing on what we learn from both the lab and the field to guide us to a formulation that doesn’t just meet guidelines but actually works in real-life situations. Unlike a trader, we have granular control over raw material purity, plant-scale synthesis, and post-production stewardship. This foundation gives us confidence to stand behind what goes into each jug and to share candid advice about its fit for different farms, environments, and crop plans.
On ground level, Starane refers most often to fluroxypyr, delivered as Starane 200 or Starane 333/Starane Ultra, depending on region and formulation. Our focus never drifts from the actual work weeds do to fields. Starane specifically tackles hard-to-control broadleaf species that other herbicides leave behind—thistles, volunteer potatoes, cleavers, and annual nettles, to mention a few. Farmers often come to us after older 2,4-D or MCPA products have stopped knocking down their worst weed problems. Starane, used solo or together with other actives, clears the stubborn broadleaves and avoids repeat resistance problems.
We use tried-and-true ester solvents and proprietary mixing technology. Starane 200 presents fluroxypyr at 200 grams per liter, while Starane Ultra includes a blend of fluroxypyr and extra-active ingredients for broader control. Every active batch faces complete HPLC analysis and weed-spectrum field trials before heading to the warehouse. Each specification sheet on our end matches what actually reaches the frontlines.
We’ve worked with producers who run mixes on cereals—wheat, barley, oats—where grass weeds rarely yield to broad-spectrum sprays, but the usual chemicals don’t stop wild buckwheat or Canada thistle. Starane applies post-emergence, with flexibility on timing: our feedback shows application from the 3-leaf to flag leaf stage, so Starane works around tight spraying targets and real weather windows.
Most operators tell us about fields they’ve given up on because thistle roots grew too deep for contact herbicides. Our fluroxypyr formula translocates deep into the root system, burning growth points and stopping regrowth later in the season. We always point out that Starane shouldn't be used as a silver bullet; weed escapes happen with only one chemistry year after year. That’s why many of our farm partners work with advisors to rotate modes of action and reduce selection pressure. Starane’s standout feature remains its ability to be tank-mixed with leading grass and broadleaf products, allowing custom-tailored solutions with real impact on resistance management at the farm scale.
Consistent performance remains the bottom line for the producer. Our QA program tracks back every raw material and formulation batch by lot, with an eye on shelf life, seasonal temperature fluctuations, and long-haul shipping effects. Fluroxypyr’s ester forms, as in Starane, show improved leaf uptake and rainfastness compared to older acid forms. This means rain soon after spraying rarely washes our product off, cutting down re-application risks and helping farmers work through tight weather gaps. We’ve seen firsthand, both in test plots and commercial acres, how Starane keeps performance even after a light rain within the two-hour window. These small design choices make or break the outcome for the people counting on us in the field.
We work closely with packaging designers to reduce leakage and simplify handling. We hear plenty about gloved hands fumbling with awkward caps, and we’ve changed design more than once to answer customer calls. Each formulation we create gets tested in cold, dusty sheds and under high summer heat, reflecting the real environments our customers deal with day by day. We craft Starane bottles for repeat openings, safer pouring, and a more secure seal—small details, but each one learned through hands-on, in-field collaboration.
Unlike hormone herbicides heavily dependent on growth stage, Starane delivers reliable activity across a broader window. Traditional synthetic auxins like 2,4-D and MCPA only knock down some weeds and leave behind resistant populations, especially with overuse. Starane’s chemistry disrupts deeper parts of the weed, with less drift volatility and reduced risk of off-target damage to sensitive neighboring crops. Our teams regularly run side-by-side trials pitting Starane against imitations or generic substitutes. In dry conditions or late-spring timing, our ester-based fluroxypyr continues to outperform the older products, especially in dense canopies where penetration matters most.
We see plenty of comparisons with glyphosate as well. Starane targets only broadleaves, leaving grasses intact—ideal for cereal and pasture management where preserving ground cover limits erosion and fosters soil health. Using Starane avoids wholesale grass loss, reducing impact on the field’s biology. That specificity shapes management plans for those aiming to boost not just yields but whole-farm sustainability.
We build our own research program tracking weed resistance. In some areas, wild buckwheat and cleavers have already developed high tolerance to Group 2 and Group 4 herbicides after years of one-tool dependence. We work closely with independent agronomists to rotate Starane in and out of different spray programs, pushing for whole-farm solutions and slowing down resistance buildup. Our company supports field days and annual research reviews—placing our own people on the ground, shaking hands with producers, and seeing new resistance pressures emerge in real time. Those lessons lead to improved Starane formulas and mixing guidelines honoring the realities producers face. Many stories reach us about patches once written off that now produce clean, profitable grain thanks to switching up chemistry with Starane.
Years in the business taught us that every field holds its own quirks. Starane’s main utility shows most clearly in cereal crops and pastures. Acreages seeded to wheat and barley have hosted our largest programs, with oat growers seeing equal success in fields plagued by vetch and field bindweed.
Pasture management forms its own chapter. Starane’s unique action combats thistles and dandelions without browning off all forage, giving livestock better grazing without delay. We’ve hosted trials in prairie pastures and temperate lowlands, working with beef and dairy producers to time Starane for optimal regrowth. Our results show less clover injury than with bulkier mixes, a fact pasture managers appreciate come summer grazing rotation.
Municipal and industrial right-of-way managers rely on Starane for clearing regrowth beneath fence lines, rail beds, and ditches. Our OEM partners use tailored Starane blends for targeted brush management, reducing total vegetation cost and accident risk around sensitive infrastructure. We’ve adapted processing so bulk Starane orders meet roadside application bans on volatile drift, an ongoing process as regulations evolve.
Our main advantage comes from internal and independent data over thousands of hectares. Starane keeps active ingredient stable across seasonal supply chains. We maintain live trial plots across several growing zones, keeping contact with local advisors and residue labs, so producers see new data rather than recycled marketing graphs.
Operators using Starane often report faster weed kill and lower rebound rates after spring application than with generic blends. Many tell us about stubborn Canadian thistle or bindweed patches shrinking after switching away from tank mixes heavy on ALS inhibitors. Our post-harvest field checks confirm visible root kill—something fluroxypyr delivers as it penetrates deep taproots, unlike marks left by typical phenoxy compounds.
Safety remains a high priority. Starane handles safer in storage and transport, compared to some older herbicide concentrates linked to volatile emissions or spill hazards. We tightened our plant standards after experiences in shipping—one early lesson led to a change in the carrier oil that now keeps batches more stable across summer and winter. Starane’s formulation supports strong cropping rotations, as our residue studies indicate safe replanting intervals for lentils, canola, and corn, reducing lost time after cereal harvests and giving farmers flexibility to shift crops based on economics or soil conditions.
We put value in open feedback. Each year, our field techs and agronomists hold follow-up visits with growers, walking patches and squares where Starane faced its toughest trials. Hundreds of short calls and emails from actual users point out the payoff in terms of fewer resprays and cleaner edges—a marker we consider a true measure of herbicide value. Each conversation shapes future batches; our next-generation Starane products reflect those lessons, aiming to narrow the gap between lab promise and field payoff.
Being a chemical producer brings genuine responsibilities. Our fluroxypyr plant underwent major upgrades in waste handling and raw material containment over the last five years. These programs cut run-off to near zero, monitoring influent, effluent, and air emissions. No outsider sees the day-to-day oversight our team maintains, but every shipment and field test gets tracked with environmental impact in mind. We work with local environmental agencies to bring forward new tank handling and rinse technologies that help on both sides of the supply line.
We design Starane’s current formula to minimize residual carryover, allowing easier breakdown in soil and water. Independent third-party residue tests confirm compliance with established food safety and environmental standards, not just by technical data but by real-world sampling of finished grain and processed foods. We improve our processes every season, working to reduce both operator exposure in mixing and downstream effects on soil biota. We regularly invest in support programs showing safe use—demonstrating tank-cleanout, personal protective equipment, and sensitive-site management for regulators and customers. A safe handling mindset runs through every team, from lab tech to warehouse hand, building trust with those who use Starane day in and day out.
Long-term users of Starane often mention the difference ongoing feedback and field support make. Our teams track data on weed escapes, unusual weather, and equipment performance, using it to design next-cycle releases. In years with late springs or rapid weed emergence, we adjust production schedules to meet peak spraying demand, tightening quality checks near shipment. Over the last decade, we invested in better mixing lines and higher-spec lab controls, shifting to precise digital batch tracking for both regulatory and customer confidence.
Many see only the finished jug, not the resources behind its production. For us, each batch of Starane measures our success in transparency and improvement—knowing that farm operators, custom sprayers, and ag dealers take our product into fields relied upon to feed and sustain communities. Each regional service group gets technical support training on Starane’s newest mixes and on-the-ground troubleshooting tips—spreading practical know-how from field experience, not just from books or sales pitches.
Our motivation comes from seeing Starane help producers keep ahead of tough weeds and shifting regulations. We hear from farm families that every growing season carries its own pressures—new pest threats, changing market realities, tight weather patterns, and stricter use standards. Delivering Starane to their operations means more than hitting a spec sheet: it means every bottle matches the promise of season-long control and safe handling.
Our success depends on those who return each spring, demanding solutions that help their acres remain productive. We don’t just build batches to meet market gaps; we build Starane to answer field needs, standing behind every container with years of invested labor, review, and partnership with growers. As manufacturing evolves, pressure for sustainable, effective solutions only grows—our promise remains to keep Starane at the center of that effort, matching our technical edge with the integrity and experience only direct producers can provide.