RightLine Enters Post-Patent Carfentrazone Business with ADDIT Herbicide

Malden, Missouri - March 22, 2023

Malden, Mo., March 21, 2023 – RightLine LLC announces the expansion of its turf
herbicide portfolio with the addition of ADDIT™ Herbicide, the first post-patent alterative of
the active ingredient carfentrazone.

For decades, carfentrazone has been known to the turf industry as a herbicide that
expands the number of weeds controlled and reduces the time for visible results when
added to other herbicides.

Until now, products containing carfentrazone have been limited and costly. With RightLine
ADDIT, end users have a cost effective and efficient option to control both budgets and
weeds.

“We expect many end users to use RightLine ADDIT in tank mixes with products that
they’re already using such as three-way herbicides,” said RightLine CEO Tim Zech. “It
makes sense and saves dollars.”

As the first of four new turf herbicides from RightLine in 2023, ADDIT herbicide is a 1.9
pound per gallon emulsion in water(EW). The formulation is tank-mix compatible with most
other pesticides and will be available in both 8-ounce and 64-ounce bottles.

Information regarding RightLine ADDIT, the other products the company markets and
supporting materials may be found on the company website www.rightlineusa.com.
Always read and follow the product label use directions.

###

RightLine® is a Registered Trademark and ADDIT™ is a Trademark of RightLine LLC.

Contact:
Tim Zech
(770) 335 3015.
[email protected]
www.rightlineusa.com

author portrait
Tim Zech

Marketing, Branding and Selling Crop Protection and Specialty Turf and Ornamental Products for 21+ years.

Branded and Marketed over 34 products to the Agricultural and Specialty Turf Markets.

Currently marketing the following products and technologies; Azoxystrobin, Pyraclostrobin, Propiconazole, Tebuconazole, and combination Fungicides. Sulfentrazone, Mesotrione, Ethofumesate, Glufosinate Herbicides, Imidacloprid Insecticide and Proprietary soluble turf nutrients…

Motto: “High rates and short intervals”