Aquatic
Environmental understanding and application expertise are essential in managing the vegetation surrounding wildlife and fishery habitats, natural water sources for livestock, irrigation supplies, and recreational aquatic areas.
With 13 products labeled for aquatic use, and a team of knowledgeable professionals ready to assist, Alligare Aquatic Solutions provide a resolution to your unruly plant growth.
Forestry
Vegetation interference is detrimental to forestry regeneration and hazardous to timber harvesting sites.
Alligare’s extensive forestry portfolio of over 20 herbicides, covering four biological processes or modes of action (MOA), can control unwanted and challenging species and leave a nutrient-rich, healthy environment for timber and forestry areas to abundantly flourish.
Range & Pasture
Efficient range and pasture management includes identifying unwanted vegetation, determining the best treatment option, deciding if residual or non-residual control is needed, and making sure you spray at the proper time of year.
With a range and pasture portfolio of more than 30 products, Alligare solutions enhance the quality and volume of nutritious vegetation leading to increased consumer profits.
Transportation & Energy
Maintaining visibility, guarding against root damage, reducing fire hazards, aiding drainage, and maintaining clear, safe rights-of-way are vital to keeping transportation and logistics moving freely.
Alligare’s extensive portfolio of over 40 herbicides, covering eight biological processes or modes of action (MOA), can be depended on to control unwanted and overgrown vegetation year-round.
Aquatic 
Forestry 
Range & Pasture 
Transportation & Energy Recommended Alligare Products
News & Insights
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Pasture Drought Recovery StrategiesDrought recovery is a gradual process that requires strategic management to ensure pastures are resilient in their fight to regain health and productivity. Effective pasture management is crucial for drought recovery. Quality strategies should be used to restore your pastures and ensure long-term sustainability. Drought conditions have overtaken thousands of acres of grazing pastures in the United States this year. Per the October 29, 2024, USDA drought monitor, 62 percent of the nation's beef cattle are in intense drought conditions. Forage-based operations, like hay and alfalfa, are in 63 to 65 percent intense drought conditions. These drought conditions have created much worry for the rancher. Cattle have been sold due to the loss of forage production, limiting pasture carrying capacity. Hay production, for winter feeding has dropped significantly, leaving the rancher searching for hay to purchase, which in itself has been a difficult task. Just two weeks ago, I had a rancher approach me asking if I knew where he could buy some bales of hay. The rancher said he wouldn't mind driving to purchase some hay because he had some good cows and didn't want to sell them. Sadly, this is the state many are in, and it truly is a dilemma. The question then arises, what can ranchers do after the drought lifts to ensure the best recovery for their grazing spaces? The following practical strategies can assist your efforts. ... Read more -
Optimize Resources and Maximize Results with Fall and Winter Herbicide TreatmentsDiscover how herbicide treatments can be effective, even in the coldest months.... Read more -
Unlock Fall Application Strategies for Spring SuccessWhen you talk to a rancher about spraying herbicides in the spring for weed reduction, and also treating in the fall for weed control, you sometimes get a confused look. Many do not realize the benefits of a fall herbicide application on grazing pastures. ... Read more -
Pasture Predators: Plan Now for Optimal Protection Against CheatgrassDowny brome, commonly known as cheatgrass, is an invasive, winter annual that occupies over 76 million acres of land throughout the Western United States. This grass drives many treatment decisions as it creates monocultures by overpowering native rangeland species, causes an increased risk of wildfires, and decreases diversity and warm-season grass and forage production. ... Read more