Weed Control with Herbicides in Alaska: Some Concerns. Steven Seefeldt
|
|
- Stephany Booker
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Weed Control with Herbicides in Alaska: Some Concerns Steven Seefeldt
2 Acres Mean Farm Size in the USA Year
3 Weed Control is the Key 1731 Jethro Tull wrote Horse Hoeing Husbandry Plant crops in rows Use horse drawn hoe to weed Use fertilizers (horse manure) to enhance crop growth He developed farm equipment, started research, and wrote widely By early 1970 s was a band with a flute
4 Weed Control Classification Physical Cultural Biological Chemical
5 Weed Control Classification Physical Hand pulling and hoeing Fire Flame Chaining and Dredging Flooding Mulching and Solarization Tillage/Disturbance Mowing and Shredding
6 Weed Control Classification Cultural Prevention Crop rotation Competition Smother crops Living mulches and cover crops Harvesting
7 Weed Control Classification Biological Grazing Mycoherbicides Allelopathy
8 Weed Control Classification Chemical Herbicides
9 Pesticides Herbicides Fungicides Insecticides Rodenticides Biocides Etc.
10 Toxicology Caution Warning Danger
11 Before the scientific method and hypothesis testing
12 What did hunter gathers do? One Several Dinner Tasty Tasty Filling
13 What did hunter gathers do? One Several Dinner Tasty Tasty Filling Tasty Tasty Stomach ache
14 What did hunter gathers do? One Several Dinner Tasty Tasty Filling Tasty Tasty Stomach ache Stomach Dead Still Dead ache
15 Log-logisitic equation y=c+ D-C 1+exp[b(log(x)-log(I ))] 50 D = Upper limit C = Lower limit b = Related to slope I = Dose giving 50% response 50 Seefeldt et al. 1995
16 Percent of control Dose-response curve Upper limit (D=100) Lower limit (C=4) I Herbicide Dose
17 Percent of control Treatment comparison Upper limit (D=100) Lower limit (C=4) I 50 I Herbicide Dose
18 Percent of control Treatment comparison Upper limit (D=100) Lower limit (C=4) I Herbicide Dose I 50
19 Factors affecting pesticide fate Volatilization Plant uptake and removal Photodecomposition Runoff Microbial degradation Chemical degradation Absorption Leaching
20 How do herbicides kill plants? Basically it is a chemical reaction 2,4-D Roundup Paraquat Garlon Glean
21 What Roundup (glyphosate) does
22 Chorismate is turned into one of the three aromatic amino acids
23 What Roundup (glyphosate) does
24 What Roundup (glyphosate) does
25 Biological + Chemical Plateau only Sheep + Plateau Control Sheep only
26 Physical + Chemical
27 Fate of Herbicides The half life The time it takes to lose half the herbicide
28 Fate of Herbicides The half life The time it takes to lose half the herbicide For 10 day half life Day 0 100% Day 10 50% Day 20 25% Day % Day % Day % Day %
29 % of herbicide Fate of Herbicides The half life The time it takes to lose half the herbicide For 10 day half life Day 0 100% Day 10 50% Day 20 25% Day % Day % Day % Day % Herbicide fate Days
30 Fate of Herbicides Photo-decomposition (treflan)
31 Fate of Herbicides Photo-decomposition (treflan) Adsorption (paraquat)
32 Fate of Herbicides Photo-decomposition (treflan) Adsorption (paraquat) Plant metabolism (tolerant versus susceptible plants)
33 Fate of Herbicides Photo-decomposition (treflan) Adsorption (paraquat) Plant metabolism (tolerant versus susceptible plants) Chemical (soil and weather dependent)
34 Fate of Herbicides Photo-decomposition (treflan) Adsorption (paraquat) Plant metabolism (tolerant versus susceptible plants) Chemical (soil and weather dependent) Microbial decomposition (most important)
35 Environmental Influences Soil ph it depends on the herbicide Soil organic matter adsorbs herbicide Clay adsorbs most herbicides Soil chemistry hard to separate microbes Cold slows breakdown Dry slows breakdown
36 Fate of Triclopyr
37 Results: Delta Junction CRP 0-5 cm Soil froze about 110 DAT and thawed about 276 DAT cm cm
38 Biomass as percent of control A comparison of herbicide extraction from the soil and a bio-assay DAT 35 DAT 283 DAT DAT 7 DAT 60 1 DAT 3 DAT Triclopyr concentration (kg ai/ha)
39 Fate of 2,4-D and Glyphosate Similar to triclopyr with normal breakdown rates in the growing season, but cessation when soils freeze
40 Aminopyralid and Clopyralid Use in Alaska Control of invasive weeds Spot spraying for perennial sowthistle Control of orange hawkweed and narrowleaf hawksbeard in pastures and hay fields
41 Background Aminopyralid and Clopyralid Both are synthetic auxins Auxin is a plant hormone Involved in cell division Involved in cell growth Auxins move in the phloem to the growing points
42 Background Aminopyralid and Clopyralid Both are synthetic auxins Auxin is a plant hormone Involved in cell division Involved in cell growth Auxins move in the phloem to the growing points Both control orange hawkweed and narrowleaf hawksbeard
43 Background Clopyralid Discovered 1961 Sold in 1978 in Europe Sold in 1987 in US Curtail, Stinger, Confront
44 Background Clopyralid Discovered 1961 Sold in 1978 in Europe Sold in 1987 in US Curtail, Stinger, Confront Now off patent Post emergence in pasture, rangeland, and CRP Half life days microbial
45 Background Aminopyralid Sold as Milestone Still on patent Expensive Sold about 2005
46 Background Aminopyralid Sold as Milestone Still on patent Expensive Sold about 2005 Used in rice, pastures rangeland, ROW, wheat, oil palm, and rubber plantations Half life 25 to 35 days (averages) Photodegradation then microbial
47 Orange Hawkweed Study Five sites, Talkeetna and Homer Plots 6 x 30 feet Three herbicides at three rates (1, ½, and ¼ the full rate plus a control) Three replications of each of the above treatments Randomized complete block
48 2007 Field Trials Pre-treatment Measurements: Two ¼ x ¼ m sub-plots per plot % cover estimates of orange hawkweed, grasses, and forbs Post-treatment Measurements: Rate plots visually based on herbicide damage, 0% (no damage) to 100% (dead) after three weeks End of season harvest ¼ x ¼ m sub-plots and separate by cover type Rate plots visually the following year
49 Percent injury Visual Injury - Milestone A A B C Herbicide rate (1 = 0.12 kg/ha)
50 The Work in Homer, AK Control area Biomass harvest Milestone 1x
51 Percent injury Visual Injury - Transline A AB B Herbicide rate (1 = 1.1 kg/ha)
52
53
54 Percent dry weight Impact on Grasses Herbicide rate Milestone Redeem Transline
55 Impact on Other Plants Milestone Redeem Transline % injury Dandelion Clover Yarrow Geranium
56 Some Label Restrictions
57 Example of Injury, Raised Beds Marigolds Potatoes Tomatoes
58 Injury 2 Years After Spot Spray
59 Unexpected Injury, Potatoes
60 Carry Over Research Design Six treatments Control Glean 75DF (0.33 oz/a) Ally 60DF (0.1 oz/a) Banvel (3 fl oz/a) Stinger (0.33 pt/a) Milestone (7 fl oz/a) Applied the summer of 2011 H1 H3 H5 H2 H4 H6
61 Carry-Over Weed Injury Palmer Weed Control Aminopyralid Clopyralid Plants per meter square Chickweed Corn Spurry NL Hawksbeard Dragonhead Lambsquarters Pineapple Weed Shepherd s Purse Total 1,
62 Dose-Response Research Design 1X glean 0.5X glean 0.25X glean 0.125X glean 0.062x glean No herbicide Barley Canola Potato Lettuce Carrot Kale Nocrop
63 Visual Injury Dose Response Aminopyralid Clopyralid
64 % of control % of control Potato Response Above Ground Delta 80 Fairbanks 80 Palmer Aminopyralid dose (1 = 7 fl oz/a) Clopyralid dose (1 = 0.33 pt/a)
65 Visual Injury Crop + Weed Aminopyralid Clopyralid
66 % of control The Weed as a Bio-assay Can we use weeds to estimated herbicide residuals? What are potential problems? Aminopyralid rate (1 = 7 fl oz/a) Delta Palmer Milestone D Milestone P Potato Crepis
67 Potato harvest (lb) Potato harvest (lb) Potato Response Below Ground Delta Palmer Aminopyralid dose (1 = 7 fl oz/a) Clopyralid dose (1 = 0.33 pt/a)
68 Is there Herbicide in the Tuber?
69 Is there herbicide in the tuber? Tubers were sent to the Montana Department of Agriculture Laboratory at Montana State University to extract the herbicide Dr. Rick Boydston with ARS in Prosser, WA funded the work ($150/sample)
70 Amount extracted (ppm) Extraction Results Delta Palmer Aminopyralid rate (1 = 7 fl oz/a)
71 Is that Herbicide Herbicidal?
72 Is that Herbicide Herbicidal? Aminopyralid
73 Is that Herbicide Herbicidal? clopyralid
74 Conclusion Aminopyralid and clopyralid management Their residues are in the plant and soil They pass through ruminants unchanged They will accumulate in potato tubers Some plants are more sensitive than others There are potential bioassays Half lives are currently unknown
75 Conclusion Other herbicides In the growing season several herbicides breakdown at rates estimated in the literature When soils are frozen herbicide breakdown ceases Therefore, overall herbicide half-lives are extended in Alaska, particularly in the interior
76 Questions
Herbicide Longevity in Alaska Soils. Steven Seefeldt
Herbicide Longevity in Alaska Soils Steven Seefeldt % of herbicide General Principles Persistence is the length of time a herbicide will stay in the soil Typically it is defined as half-life Many factors
More informationHerbicides and the Environment: Understanding Toxicity. Tim Miller WSU NWREC, Mount Vernon WA
Herbicides and the Environment: Understanding Toxicity Tim Miller WSU NWREC, Mount Vernon WA Today s Presentation Toxicology Requirements for Herbicide Registrations Toxicology of Selected Herbicides Surfactant
More informationTHE MYSTERY OF THE FREAK POTATOES & VEGETABLES. Amber Vallotton VCE-Rockingham
THE MYSTERY OF THE FREAK POTATOES & VEGETABLES Amber Vallotton VCE-Rockingham Can you come and look at my potatoes Something really STRANGE is going on!! Healthy potato plants Abnormal Leaf Expansion Leaf
More informationWEED MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS: Developing Native Forb Seed Production Strategies. Corey Ransom
WEED MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS: Developing Native Forb Seed Production Strategies Corey Ransom Methods of Weed Control Preventative Biological Cultural Mechanical Chemical Preventive Weed Control in Row Crops
More informationKILLER COMPOSTS
KILLER COMPOSTS Most states do not have regulations governing the type or quality of products called compost. As a result, many so called compost products range from quite poor to even very bad for plants.
More informationTABLE 4A Weed Response to Herbicides in Forage Legumes* TABLE 4B Weed Response to Herbicides in Established Forage Grasses*
TABLE 4A Weed Response to Herbicides in Forage Legumes* ANNUAL BROADLEAVES ANNUAL GRASSES PERENNIALS SITE OF ACTION CROP TOLERANCE** COCKLEBUR JIMSONWEED LAMBSQUARTERS NIGHTSHADE (E. Black) PIGWEED (Redroot)
More informationCSG-ERC - NORTHEAST STATES ASSOCIATION FOR AGRICULTURE STEWARDSHIP BREAKFAST
CSG-ERC - NORTHEAST STATES ASSOCIATION FOR AGRICULTURE STEWARDSHIP BREAKFAST Saturday, December 7, 2013 El Conquistador, Fajardo, Puerto Rico Dave Barnekow, Ph.D., Dow AgroSciences LLC Brief points of
More informationEffects of ph on Herbicide Activity
Effects of ph on Herbicide Activity November 16, 2017 Stephen Van Vleet Recommendations Reduction in crop response Less stress Soil factors affecting herbicide persistence include soil composition, soil
More informationHerbicide Carryover. A Guide to Responsible Residual Herbicide Management
Herbicide Carryover A Guide to Responsible Residual Herbicide Management 1 Table of Contents Productive Farms, Gardens, and Responsible Gowers... 2 Herbicide Carryover in Hay, Manure, Compost, Soil and
More informationFOR USE ON GRASS HARVESTED FOR HAY INTENDED FOR DISTRIBUTION OR SALE OFF THE FARM OR RANCH - AL, AR, AZ ETC.
FOR USE ON GRASS HARVESTED FOR HAY INTENDED FOR DISTRIBUTION OR SALE OFF THE FARM OR RANCH - AL, AR, AZ ETC. General Information Resistance Management Guidelines - Development of plant populations resistant
More informationRush skeletonweed control in winter wheat following CRP takeout Mark Thorne, Henry Wetzel, and Drew Lyon
Rush skeletonweed control in winter wheat following CRP takeout Mark Thorne, Henry Wetzel, and Drew Lyon Rush skeletonweed is a deep-rooted perennial species that has become well established on thousands
More informationWild Oat Control In Small Grains Beverly R. Durgan Weed Scientist - University of Minnesota
Wild Oat Control In Small Grains - 2002 Beverly R. Durgan Weed Scientist - University of Minnesota January 2002 Good wild oat control with any herbicide requires proper timing of applications. Postemergence
More information2/10/2016. Grassy Weeds Crabgrass, Bermuda grass
Most have large, efficient root systems Grow rapidly Produce tremendous amounts of seed Can tolerate drought or low fertility Little energy is used in producing lush foliage, large seed, or fruit Katie
More informationAvoiding Herbicide Carryover from Manure & Other Organic Matter Sources
Avoiding Herbicide Carryover from Manure & Other Organic Matter Sources L. Brandenberger, J. Shrefler, J. Haase, A. Post, C. Rice Oklahoma State University The Problem We did what was right & now we ve
More information10/19/ Not volatile and do not photo-decompose. -Ionic moderately adsorbed to soil. -Problems with ground water contamination
Angela R. Post PLNT 4013 Principles of Weed Science Many different chemical groups Many of our most important herbicides Uses in crop and non-crop situations Applied PPI, Pre, Post, Post-directed Introduced
More informationFive Years of Imprelis Research at North Carolina State University. Fred Yelverton North Carolina State University
Five Years of Imprelis Research at North Carolina State University Fred Yelverton North Carolina State University Introduction Aminocyclopyrachlor KJM44 methyl ester form (tested early) MAT28 acid form
More informationTreatments for preventing and controlling Scotch broom
Treatments for preventing and controlling Scotch broom Timothy B. Harrington, PNW Research Station Olympia, WA Four-year-old invasion Acknowledgements Thanks for collaboration and support from: Forest
More informationReducing crop injury from soil-applied herbicides
Reducing crop injury from soil-applied herbicides - The Dirty Dozen & Other Stuff - Fabian Menalled Montana State University menalled@montana.edu Rethinking Montana Agriculture In the Northern Great Plains
More informationControl of thistles and grasses on rangelands. Scott Oneto University of California Cooperative Extension
Control of thistles and grasses on rangelands Scott Oneto University of California Cooperative Extension Thistles of concern in the foothills yellow starthistle Italian thistle Bull thistle Bull thistle
More informationWinter Weed Control and Overseeding Options in Coastal Bermudagrass
Winter Weed Control and Overseeding Options in Coastal Bermudagrass Feb 15 Dec 21, 2010 Photo: Mar 8, 2011 L. S. Warren Jr. (10-05-12) North Carolina State University Topics for Discussion New herbicides?????
More informationWeed Management Components. Crop Health Rapid canopy cover will reduce weed growth. Tips for Successful Weed Control. Steve Weller Purdue University
Weed Management Components Steve Weller Purdue University Prevention Cultural (rows for cultivation, rotations, fertilizer placement, seeding rate, stale seedbeds, competitive variety, mulches give the
More informationRoundup Ready Sugarbeet Production. Your Way To Grow 2008
Roundup Ready Sugarbeet Production Your Way To Grow 2008 Roundup Ready Variety Development Weed Control & Agronomic Practices Economics Environment 2 Variety Development Variety Development 1993 - First
More informationINVASIVE WEED MANAGEMENT WITH AMINOPYRALID
INVASIVE WEED MANAGEMENT WITH AMINOPYRALID Byron B. Sleugh*, Mary B. Halstvedt, Daniel C. Cummings, Pat L. Burch, William N. Kline, Vernon B. Langston, David Hillger, and Vanelle F. Peterson Background
More informationWeed Management Research in Alfalfa Seed Production. Workgroup. UCD Alfalfa. Rick Boydston USDA-ARS Prosser, WA
Weed Management Research in Alfalfa Seed Production Rick Boydston USDA-ARS Prosser, WA 1 2 Weed Control Issues and Challenges in Alfalfa Seed Production Weeds lower seed yield and quality and increase
More informationFlue-cured Tobacco Layby Herbicide Evaluation
Flue-cured Tobacco Layby Herbicide Evaluation N.E. Harrell Extension Agent, Wilson County B.M. Spivey County Extension Director, Johnston County Background Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri) is a competitive,
More informationIntegrated weed management for vegetables
Integrated weed management for vegetables Nilda Roma Burgos Professor, Weed Science Crop, Soil & Environmental Sciences University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Weed management planning Think year-long cycles,
More informationEnvironmental Fate of Herbicides. J. Ferrell Extension Weed Specialist
Environmental Fate of Herbicides J. Ferrell Extension Weed Specialist What is Environmental Fate? Simple definition: what happens to the herbicide after it leaves the sprayer. Why Does it Matter Pesticides
More informationWeed Management Update: Vegetable Crops. Jed Colquhoun and Dan Heider University of Wisconsin
Weed Management Update: Vegetable Crops Jed Colquhoun and Dan Heider University of Wisconsin Snap Bean Acetochlor plant back to snap bean Surpass label IR-4 Acetochlor/Snap Bean Field trials began in 2009
More informationIn Search of Effective Herbicides for Chickpeas.
In Search of Effective Herbicides for Chickpeas. F.A. Holm 1, K. Sapsford 1, E. N. Johnson 2, R. McVicar 3 and K. Kirkland 4. 1 Crop Development Centre, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, 2 Agriculture
More informationEnvironmental Fate of Herbicides. J. Ferrell Extension Weed Specialist
Environmental Fate of Herbicides J. Ferrell Extension Weed Specialist What is Environmental Fate? Simple definition: what happens to the herbicide after it leaves the sprayer. Why does it matter? We want
More informationHerbicides in Forestry Factors That Influence How Herbicides Work. Bill Pickens Conifer Silviculturalist North Carolina Forest Service
Herbicides in Forestry Factors That Influence How Herbicides Work Bill Pickens Conifer Silviculturalist North Carolina Forest Service Plant physiology, bio chemistry, agronomy, research, environmental
More information33. Fate of pesticides in soil and plant.
33. Fate of pesticides in soil and plant. What Happens to Pesticides When a pesticide is released into the environment many things happen to it. Sometimes what happens is beneficial. For example, the leaching
More informationTechnology and Agriculture: History and Future
Technology and Agriculture: History and Future DISCUSSION QUESTIONS What were the most predominant crops in Ohio 100 years ago (1917)? What are the most predominant three crops in Ohio today? Why did these
More informationIntegrated Pest Management. Michael Bomford, PhD AFE 217 Plant Science 10/9/12
Integrated Pest Management Michael Bomford, PhD AFE 217 Plant Science 10/9/12 What are agricultural pests? Compete with humans for food / fiber Well-adapted to agricultural environments Represent all kingdoms
More informationSoil Management and Fertilizer Use: Cover Crops
1 of 7 29/06/2007 16:33 Soil Management and Fertilizer Use: Cover Crops Author: OMAFRA Staff Creation Date: 01 March 2002 Last Reviewed: 01 March 2002 Agronomy Guide > Pub 811: Soil Management and Fertilizer
More informationWEED MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR ALFALFA IN GROUND WATER PROTECTION AREAS. Ron Vargas 1 ABSTRACT
WEED MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR ALFALFA IN GROUND WATER PROTECTION AREAS Ron Vargas 1 ABSTRACT California Ground Water Protection Regulations went into effect May 2004, but many counties didn t start enforcing
More informationWASHINGTON STATE COMMISSION ON PESTICIDE REGISTRATION FINAL PROJECT REPORT
WASHINGTON STATE COMMISSION ON PESTICIDE REGISTRATION FINAL PROJECT REPORT DATE: October 13, 2003 WSU PROJECT NUMBER: 10A-3093-2508 TITLE: Evaluation of various herbicides applied to cauliflower using
More informationROUNDUP READY ALFALFA RESEARCH RESULTS: CALIFORNIA AND THE US. Mick Canevari, Steve Orloff, Kurt Hembree, and Ron Vargas 1 INTRODUCTION
ROUNDUP READY ALFALFA RESEARCH RESULTS: CALIFORNIA AND THE US Mick Canevari, Steve Orloff, Kurt Hembree, and Ron Vargas 1 INTRODUCTION Glyphosate-resistant crops, also known as Roundup Ready (RR) have
More informationCover Crops in Vegetable Production Systems
Cover Crops in Vegetable Production Systems T. Casey Barickman, Ph.D. Assistant Research/Extension Professor North Mississippi Research and Extension Center What is a Cover Crop A crop whose main purpose
More informationA unique postemergence broadleaf herbicide for turf. Dan Loughner
A unique postemergence broadleaf herbicide for turf Dan Loughner Overview Defendor specialty herbicide (common name florasulam) is a postemergence broadleaf herbicide effective in cool temperatures against
More informationWARC Feb 5, 2004 Brassica species for forages S. Phelps, SAFRR, M. Nielsen, and L. Nielsen, AAFC.
Brassica species for forages S. Phelps, SAFRR, M. Nielsen, and L. Nielsen, AAFC. Summary The purpose of this study was to evaluate the growth of turnip varieties in relation to canola in NW Saskatchewan
More informationWeed Control Strategies for Your Forage Crop
Weed Control Strategies for Your Forage Crop (12/6/14) Tye Shauck Technical Service Representative WA & OR Always refer to the most current product label for the most update information. Always read and
More informationIdentifying Pasture and Hayfield Weeds. Emily Herring- Pender County Livestock Agent March 29, 2011
Identifying Pasture and Hayfield Weeds Emily Herring- Pender County Livestock Agent March 29, 2011 Why worry with proper identification? Control measures for one of these weeds will not necessarily work
More informationCHAPTER # 4. Fate of Pollutants in the Environment
CHAPTER # 4 Fate of Pollutants in the Environment Once a pesticide is introduced into the environment, whether through an application, a disposal or a spill, it is influenced by many processes. These processes
More informationMoose as a vector for nonindigenous. Alaska
Moose as a vector for nonindigenous plant species in Alaska Steven Seefeldt, Subarctic Agricultural Research Unit, Fairbanks, AK William Collins, Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Palmer, AK Joseph Kuhl,
More informationYellow Starthistle: Chemical Control
Yellow Starthistle: Chemical Control Joseph M. DiTomaso Weed Science Program, Department of Vegetable Crops University of California, Robbins Hall, Davis, CA 95616 A number of herbicides are effective
More informationManaging Weeds Along Roadsides. Thomas Peters Sugarbeet Agronomist and Weed Control Specialist NDSU and Univ of Minnesota
Managing Weeds Along Roadsides Thomas Peters Sugarbeet Agronomist and Weed Control Specialist NDSU and Univ of Minnesota 432 waterhemp per square meter, Herman, MN, 2014 July 2015, Herman, MN Herbicides
More informationAnnual Weeds. ANNUAL WEEDS -Live and die within one year. Cool Season Annuals. Germinate in fall. Annual weeds can produce MANY seeds
Annual Weeds ANNUAL WEEDS -Live and die within one year. Annual weeds can produce MANY seeds Weed Name # Seeds redroot pigweed 117,400 purslane 52,300 groundsel 25,000 sunflower 7,200 It is important to
More informationOverview of the Sod Based Rotation Using Conservation Techniques
Overview of the Sod Based Rotation Using Conservation Techniques David Wright, Jim Marois, Duli Zhao, and Cheryl Mackowiak IFAS-North Florida Research and Education Center University of Florida, Quincy,
More informationOutline. Students 4/11/2017. Weed Science Program Update. Students Perennial peanut Smutgrass Bermudagrass
Weed Science Program Update Brent Sellers UF IFAS Range Cattle REC and Agronomy Department, Ona, FL April 11, 217 Outline Students Perennial peanut Smutgrass Bermudagrass Students Jose Dias PhD Student
More informationSuccessful Tall Fescue Pasture Weed Management A Year-Round Commitment / Challenge
Successful Tall Fescue Pasture Weed Management A Year-Round Commitment / Challenge Travis W. Gannon, PhD North Carolina State University Department of Crop Science Topics for Discussion Importance of weed
More informationcrops following Sudangrass can expect a 20-35% average increase in stand counts.
Managing Sorghum Sudangrass as a al Crop John Mishanec, Area Vegetable IPM Educator, Cornell Cooperative Extension, 90 State St. 6 th Floor, Suite 600, Albany NY, 12207, jjm27@cornell.edu Most of the research
More informationHerbicide Behavior in Soil Section 4
Herbicide Behavior in Soil Section 4 Why is it important to understand herbicide behavior in soil? That behavior can affect: success or failure of weed control presence or absence of crop injury persistence
More information2003 Proc. Wisconsin Fertilizer, AgLime, and Pest Management Conf. Vol. 42:
2003 Proc. Wisconsin Fertilizer, AgLime, and Pest Management Conf. Vol. 42: FUTURE OF ROUNDUP READY ALFALFA Jerry D. Doll 1 Introduction The advent of glyphosate resistant crops has changed weed management
More informationIntegrated Weed Management in Alfalfa
Integrated Weed Management in Alfalfa Calvin Yoder, AAFRD, Spirit River, (780) 864-3879, calvin.yoder@gov.ab.ca Dan Cole & Nicole Kimmel, AAFRD, Edmonton, (780)422-0919,dan.cole@gov.ab.ca Use Alfalfa to
More informationANALYSIS COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT HERBICIDE OPTIONS TO CONTROL ABSINTH IN PERENNIAL PASTURE
FACT SHEET #2014-01 ANALYSIS COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT HERBICIDE OPTIONS TO CONTROL ABSINTH IN PERENNIAL PASTURE By: Dr Bart Lardner, Western Beef Development Centre, Humboldt, SK, Nadia Mori. MSc., Saskatchewan
More informationSOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY College of Agriculture & Biological Sciences Cooperative Extension Service U.S. Department of Agriculture
Mike Moechnig, Extension Weed Specialist Leon J. Wrage, Extension Emeritus, Plant Science Darrell L. Deneke, Extension IPM Program WATCH for OXIOUS WEED IVADERS oxious weeds are non-native plant species
More informationOrganic Farming in a Changing Climate
Organic Farming in a Changing Climate Erik Steen Jensen Department of Agriculture, Alnarp Content Climate change (CC) GHG emissions from agriculture land use/ crop production Mitigation of CC - role of
More informationEnvironmental Fate of Pesticides. Dr. James N. McCrimmon Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Environmental Fate of Pesticides Dr. James N. McCrimmon Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Public Concerns Health Quality of Life Environment Toxic Waste Chemicals vs. Natural Right-to-Know Public Concerns
More informationPerennial Cover Cropping Colin Seis
Perennial Cover Cropping Colin Seis 2015 Annual SANTFA conference Winona Myself and son Nick Granite soil, Ph 5.5-6.0 2000 acres (840 Ha) 650 mm annual Rainfall 300 km NW of Sydney Central Tablelands NSW
More informationMONEY. Objectives of Invasive Plant Management. The questions to ask first are: Environmental Considerations. Well, what do we plant?
Integrated Vegetation Management Strategies for Nonnative Invasive Plants Tim R. Murphy The University of Georgia Integrated Vegetation Management Integrates plant ecology and technology with preventive,
More informationWeed Management Strategies in Brassica and Other Oilseed Crops. Rachel Zuger, Joe Yenish, Frank Young, and Ian Burke
Weed Management Strategies in Brassica and Other Oilseed Crops Rachel Zuger, Joe Yenish, Frank Young, and Ian Burke Canola/Rapeseed Preplant Incorporated Sonalan Preplant Incorporated 5.5 9.5 # of Sonalan
More informationWeed Management in Small Grains, Forage Legumes, and Pastures Overview
Weed Management in Small Grains, Forage Legumes, and Pastures Overview Small Grains Winter annuals and early-maturing summer annuals are the primary weeds found in Iowa small-grain fields. These weeds
More informationHarvesting pasture cropped oats on Winona with summer perennial grass emerging beneath the crop. Pasture Cropping. Profitable Regenerative Agriculture
Harvesting pasture cropped oats on Winona with summer perennial grass emerging beneath the crop Pasture Cropping Profitable Regenerative Agriculture Colin Seis Concerns about declining profitability, increased
More information2016 Cable Barrier Trial in Louisville
2016 Cable Barrier Trial in Louisville Introduction Median cable barriers are designed to protect drivers from crossover accidents on interstates and highways. However, the vegetation under and adjacent
More informationSMALL GRAINS WEED MANAGEMENT
Table 1. Effectiveness of selected small grain herbicides four weeks after application. 1 annual bluegrass annual ryegrass canarygrass little barley wild garlic wild onion henbit curly dock swinecress
More information2009 Hay Production School Weed management options for hay producers
Weed Management Options for Hay Producers - 2009 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia Cultural Fertility Management Mechanical Mowing Chemical Control Measures Do I spray or
More informationWEED CONTROL IN CHICKPEA PRODUCTION
WEED CONTROL IN CHICKPEA PRODUCTION 2017 Far West Winter Conference Matt Renfrow 208 310 0309 matt.renfrow@basf.com US Chickpea Production 600000 500000 400000 2015 207,500 acres 2016 320,000 acres 2017
More informationIs Flame Cultivation a Viable Method for Organic Weed Control in Pawpaw Orchards? Kirk W. Pomper* and Sheri B. Crabtree Kentucky State University
Is Flame Cultivation a Viable Method for Organic Weed Control in Pawpaw Orchards? Kirk W. Pomper* and Sheri B. Crabtree Kentucky State University Introduction: What is Pawpaw? Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal.
More informationHow Hop Herbicides Work. Jed Colquhoun University of Wisconsin-Madison
How Hop Herbicides Work Jed Colquhoun University of Wisconsin-Madison How Hop Herbicides Work Hop herbicides (example trade names): norflurazon (Solicam) trifluralin (Treflan) flumioxazin (Chateau) carfentrazone
More informationFigure 3. Nutrient recommendation scheme for phosphorus and potassium.
Phosphorus (P) and Potassium (K) Recommendations: Response of crops to additions of P and K is a continuous function. When inadequate amounts are present in the soil, crops respond to P and K additions
More informationCommon Pokeweed Management in Field Crops A Final Report to the Pennsylvania Soybean Board, Kelly Patches and William Curran
Common Pokeweed Management in Field Crops A Final Report to the Pennsylvania Soybean Board, 2012. Kelly Patches and William Curran The following is a final report of the experiments conducted in 2012.
More informationDepartment of Transportation Integrated Vegetation Management Plan implementation
15 th Annual Invasive Species Workshop Department of Transportation Integrated Vegetation Management Plan implementation Katrina LeMieux, Environmental Impact Analyst, Northern Region Maintenance and Operations,
More informationCorn Variety Trial 2012, Pershing County
Special Publication-13-02 Corn Variety Trial 2012, Pershing County Stephen S. Foster, UNCE Extension Educator, Pershing County Jay Davison, UNCE Alternative Crop/Forage Specialist Introduction Alfalfa
More informationOutline Delta/DF&WT Overview Should I Cover Crop? Winter Cover Crop Varieties Challenges and Opportunities
Delta Farmland & Wildlife Trust Coastal Winter Cover Crops Christine Terpsma, Program Coordinator Outline Delta/DF&WT Overview Should I Cover Crop? Winter Cover Crop Varieties Challenges and Opportunities
More informationThe Fit For Roundup Ready Alfalfa: Initial Field Results in California
The Fit For Roundup Ready Alfalfa: Initial Field Results in California Steve B. Orloff, Ronald N. Vargas, W. Mick Canevari, and Kurt J. Hembree Farm Advisors, University of California Cooperative Extension,
More information2014 Giant Ragweed Control with Diflexx Herbicide in Field Corn in Rochester, MN.
2014 Giant Ragweed Control with Diflexx Herbicide in Field Corn in Rochester, MN. Breitenbach, Fritz, R., Lisa M. Behnken, Jerffrey R. Gunsolus, Adam Roerish, and Amber M. Lee The objective of this trial
More informationNutrient Management. The width of the buffer strip depends on slope, soil, runoff volume, sediment load and type of vegetation.
Nutrient Management Goals of Nutrient Management Maximize economic return on nutrients Efficient use and conservation of nutrient resources Maintain or improve soil quality Maintain or improve water quality
More informationPlanning for Weed Management in Vegetables
Planning for Weed Management in Vegetables Presented at Indiana Horticultural Congress January 30, 2007 Steve Weller and Liz Maynard Dept. of Horticulture and LA Purdue University weller@purdue.edu emaynard@purdue.edu
More informationSeeded Cover Crops in Sugarbeet
Spring-Seeded Nurse Crop and Fall- Seeded Cover Crops in Sugarbeet Thomas J. Peters Sugarbeet Agronomist and Weed Control Specialist North Dakota State University and University of Minnesota Spring 2017,
More informationHerbicide Resistance: These weeds just won t die! Daniel Stephenson, Ph.D. Weed Scientist LSU AgCenter
Herbicide Resistance: These weeds just won t die! Daniel Stephenson, Ph.D. Weed Scientist LSU AgCenter What is herbicide resistance? Weed Science Society of America definition: The inherited ability of
More informationHerbicide Physiology: Why do I see what I see?
12 Herbicide Physiology: Why do I see what I see? Teryl R. Roper Department of Horticulture University of Wisconsin-Madison Herbicides are an important tool in the production of cranberries. Production
More informationHerbicide drift on potatoes is precarious
Herbicide drift on potatoes is precarious ANDY ROBINSON, NELSON GEARY, HARLENE HATTERMAN-VALENTI Z.UMN.EDU/SPUD @SPUDOLOGY 1 TOPICS Herbicide off-target principles Herbicides injury in potato Dicamba +
More informationEVALUATION OF HERBICIDES FOR WEED CONTROL IN POTATO. Joel Felix Malheur Experiment Station Oregon State University Ontario, OR, 2009.
EVALUATION OF HERBICIDES FOR WEED CONTROL IN POTATO Formatted Joel Felix Malheur Experiment Station Oregon State University Ontario, OR, 2009 Introduction A field study was conducted in 2009 at the Malheur
More informationReducing Spray Drift and Its Effects Andy Robinson NDSU & U of M
Reducing Spray Drift and Its Effects Andy Robinson NDSU & U of M www.ag.ndsu.edu/potatoextension Today s Presentation New technology Off-site movement of herbicides Response of soybean to 2,4-D Response
More information2014 Tulelake Onion Weed Control Updates. Rob Wilson IREC Director/Farm Advisor
2014 Tulelake Onion Weed Control Updates Rob Wilson IREC Director/Farm Advisor Thank You California Garlic and Onion Research Advisory Board Tulelake Grower Cooperators IREC Staff and Interns Sensient
More informationSustainable Crop Rotations with Grass Cover Crops
Sustainable Crop Rotations with Grass Cover Crops James J. Hoorman hoorman.1@osu.edu Alan Sundermeier sundermeier.5@osu.edu Dr. K. Rafiq Islam islam.27@osu.edu www.mccc.msu.edu Type of Cover Crops Legumes:
More informationPosted March 21, 2003: Effective weed control involves more than good timing or having the right tools.
The basics of biological weed control Gary Zimmer, author of The Biological Farmer, laid out the ABCs of controlling weeds through building soil, rotating crops and cultivation before a standing room only
More informationManaging Nitrogen Requirements for Big Horn Basin Crops
Managing Nitrogen Requirements for Big Horn Basin Crops Jay Norton Assistant Professor and Soil Fertility Extension Specialist Department of Renewable Resources University of Wyoming Westi Ag Days, Worland,
More informationWEED CONTROL IN HIGH ELEVATION ALFALFA AND ALFALFA/GRASS MIXTURES. Rob Wilson and Steve Orloff 1
WEED CONTROL IN HIGH ELEVATION ALFALFA AND ALFALFA/GRASS MIXTURES Rob Wilson and Steve Orloff 1 ABSTRACT High quality alfalfa and alfalfa/grass mixtures are popular in the Western U.S. due to a growing
More informationNorthwest Regional Certified Crop Adviser
Northwest Regional Certified Crop Adviser Performance Objectives Prepared by Northwest Regional CCA Board CONTENTS Introduction... iii Soil Fertility Competency Areas...1 1 Basic concepts of soil fertility...2
More informationChemical Weed Management
Chemical Weed Management This section will cover the basics of herbicide discovery, registration and laws detailing pesticide use and regulation. It will also detail the fate of herbicides in the environment
More informationConsider herbicide selectivity and carryover if you want successful fall cover crops
Consider herbicide selectivity and carryover if you want successful fall cover crops Bill Curran, Penn State University (wcurran@psu.edu) Diverse Crop Rotations Can Provide Many Benefits and Cover Crops
More informationSMALL GRAINS WEED MANAGEMENT
Table 1. Effectiveness of selected small grain herbicides 4 weeks after application. 1 annual bluegrass annual ryegrass canarygrass little barley wild garlic wild onion henbit curly dock swinecress vetch
More informationSpring Canola Seeding Rates
Spring Canola s Zuger, R.J. & I.C. Burke Increased spring canola seed rates could increase crop stand establishment canopy development and ultimately, weed competitiveness and productivity by maximizing
More informationCheatgrass Biology, Ecology, and Management
Cheatgrass Biology, Ecology, and Management Fabián Menalled menalled@montana.edu 406-994-4783 Montana State http://ipm.montana.edu/cropweeds Presentation Outline Biology and identification of brome species
More informationEnvironmental Fate of Aquatic Herbicides
Environmental Fate of Aquatic Herbicides UF-IFAS Aquatic Weed Control Short Course Michael Netherland, Ph.D US Army Engineer Research & Development Center US Army Corps of Engineers What Happens After
More informationTHE NEXT STEP IN WEED CONTROL FOR YOUR ROUNDUP READY 2 XTEND SOYBEANS
THE NEXT STEP IN WEED CONTROL FOR YOUR ROUNDUP READY 2 XTEND SOYBEANS Herbicide formulations developed for use in the Roundup Ready Xtend Crop System Roundup Xtend with VaporGrip Technology XtendiMax with
More information10/22/2008. AGRN 1003/1004 Dr. Weaver
AGRN 1003/1004 Dr. Weaver Weeds Disease pathogens (fungi, bacteria, viruses, nematodes) Insects and related organisms Birds Mammals (deer, rabbits, rodents) Discussion of specific pest problems will occur
More informationGRASS ROADSIDE VEGETATION MANAGEMENT
Patrick E. McCullough, Extension Agronomist Weed Science In ptions of the United States, numerous weed species have developed resistance members of the sulfonylurea herbicide family (e.g. Telar, Oust,
More information