True or False: Basal or penetrating oils, antifoaming agents, AMS, and surfactants are examples of adjuvants.

Adjuvants are substances that are added to herbicide formulations to enhance their effectiveness and improve application properties. Basal or penetrating oils help herbicides penetrate plant tissues, increasing their effectiveness. Antifoaming agents reduce foam formation during mixing and application, ensuring a smoother application process. AMS (Ammonium Sulfate) acts as a water softener, helping to improve the activity of certain herbicides by minimizing the effects of hard water. Surfactants lower the surface tension of the spray solution, allowing for better spreading and coverage on plant surfaces.

All of these substances serve to enhance the performance of herbicides, making the statement that they are examples of adjuvants true. Understanding the roles of these components is crucial for effective herbicide application and achieving desired control over target vegetation.