Efficacy and Cost of Selected Herbicides for Control of Skunkvine (Paederia foetida)

Similar documents
Postemergence Weed Control in Liners.

Outline. Students 4/11/2017. Weed Science Program Update. Students Perennial peanut Smutgrass Bermudagrass

New Herbicide Technologies for Roadside Vegetation Management

Alternatives to Oust in Bareground Roadside Vegetation Management Training Seminar State College, PA

Herbicides for the Nursery and Landscape Industry. by Dr. Mark Andrew Czarnota Department of Horticulture University of Georgia, Griffin

Weed Management in Pear 1

Don t get off base with basal bark treatment. Stephen F. Enloe Center for Aquatic and Invasive Plants

Black locust is a fast-growing tree

Industrial & Right of Way (109) Right of Way Issues In An Urban Environment. Zone 4 Non-Turf Ornamental Areas. Zone 2 Pond Areas

Control of Glyphosate-Resistant Marestail in Orchards and Vineyards. Kurt Hembree Farm Advisor, UCCE, Fresno County

Cogongrass (Imperata cylindrica) Biology, Ecology, and Management in Florida Grazing Lands 1

Pumpkin Fungicide and Cultivar Evaluation, 2017

Multiflora Rose Edition Jerry Doll and Mark Renz

RESULTS OF AGRONOMIC AND WEED SCIENCE RESEARCH CONDUCTED IN SOUTH CENTRAL MONTANA

Treatments for preventing and controlling Scotch broom

Weed Control in No-Till Pumpkins

Weed Management in Stone Fruit Tree Crops (Nectarine, Peach, and Plum) 1

Rosary Pea. Abrus precatorius (L.) Fabaceae

Suggested Maintenance Practices for Roadside Weed and Brush Problems

Herbicides in Forestry Factors That Influence How Herbicides Work. Bill Pickens Conifer Silviculturalist North Carolina Forest Service

Inoculation Technique, Infection Development and Efficacy of Fungicides Against Glomerella cingulata the Causal Agent of Camellia Dieback

School of Forest Resources and conservation

Evaluation of Tomato Varieties with TSWV Resistance. Craig H. Canaday and Jim E. Wyatt. Interpretative Summary. Introduction

Resistant. Herbicide- Preventing and Managing. Why Are Nematodes Which Are Aquatic Animals a Problem in Turf?

Great References. NY and PA Pest Mgt. for Grapes Weeds of the Northeast

Species Dataform and Scoresheet for Hedera helix L (English ivy) Dataform and Scoresheet

Effects of Different Fertilizers and Continuous No-Till Production on Diseases, Growth, and Yield of Staked Tomato

Use and Characteristics of Herbicides for Non-crop Weed Control

Invasive Plant Management Final Report 2016 for the Village of Belcarra by the Invasive Species Council of Metro Vancouver

WEED CONTROL AND CROP RESPONSE WITH OPTION HERBICIDE APPLIED IN FIELD CORN

Extending the Duration of Annual, Biennial, and Perennial Weed Control with Esplanade Tank Mixes

WEED MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS: Developing Native Forb Seed Production Strategies. Corey Ransom

Evaluating Herbicidal Injury to St. Augustine Grass in Sod Production

Current Status of Herbicide Resistance in Non-crop Areas. Fred Fishel Professor, UF/IFAS Agronomy

SPRINGTIME DANDELION CONTROL IN TURFGRASS USING CONVENTIONAL AND ORGANIC METHODS ZANE RAUDENBUSH. B.S., Rutgers University, 2009 A THESIS

PEST MANAGEMENT: WEEDS. Early-Season Palmer Amaranth Interference in Rice, Potential Yield Losses, and Control Options

EFFECT OF FUSILADE 2000 ON STORAGE AND SEED PERFORMANCE OF RUSSET BURBANK AND NORGOLD POTATOES. Steven R. James '

Landscape Weed Management

Chemical control of field horsetail (Equisetum arvense)

How Herbicides Work. Lesson 2

Chemical Weed Control Recommendations for Turfgrasses in Hawaii

Trimec Lawn Weed Killer is a herbicide that controls more than 230 listed broadleaf weeds in cool- and warm-season lawns.

Weed Control with Herbicides in Alaska: Some Concerns. Steven Seefeldt

GRAIN SORGHUM. Preemergence

Planting Date vs. Rice Water Weevil Beaumont, TX 2006

Appendix B: Aquatic Herbicide Application Methods

R. Allen Straw, SW VA AREC, VPI Farm Rd., Glade Spring, VA 24340,

Use of Residual Herbicides for Tough to Control Weeds in Snap Beans Final Report for 2012

ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION OBJECTIVES

Rates for herbicides are expressed on a broadcast basis. To calculate band rate for liquid and dry formulations, use the formula provided below.

2013 Progress Report. Aerial Application of Dow AgroSciences Products on Mesquite

RESIDUAL HERBICIDE CARRYOVER SIMULATION IN TRANSPLANTED VIDALIA ONIONS II

THE 2014 OHIO SOYBEAN PERFORMANCE TRIALS

Wheat and Cotton Nitrogen Research in 2005 and 2006 University of Missouri Delta Center, Portageville, MO Gene Stevens, David Dunn, and Matthew Rhine

SUGARCANE WEED MANAGEMENT

EPA REG. NO EPA SLN NO. TX For Control of Weeds, Including Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth and Lakeweed in Cotton

Bush Honeysuckle Control Options and Strategies

Efficacy of Current Organic Postemergent Weed Control Options in Turfgrass Systems

Aquatic Plant Management Society Weed Science Society of America

Control of thistles and grasses on rangelands. Scott Oneto University of California Cooperative Extension

TYLCV-resistant Tomato Cultivar Trial and Whitefly Control Strategies

IR-4 Ornamental Horticulture Program Research Report Cover Sheet

Summary of Citrus Budget for the Central Florida (Ridge) Production Region

Herbicide Resistance: These weeds just won t die! Daniel Stephenson, Ph.D. Weed Scientist LSU AgCenter

2009 Hay Production School Weed management options for hay producers

HEIRLOOM TOMATOES AND PROFITABILITY

Introduction. Materials and Methods

Managing Volunteer Cotton in Grain Crops

DEVELOPMENT OF HERBICIDE OPTIONS FOR WEED CONTROL IN POTATOES

Effects of Rye Cover Crop on Strip-Till Pumpkin Production in Northern Illinois

Kudzu Herbicides, Biocontrol and Site Revegetation

EVALUATING WATER REQUIREMENTS OF DEVELOPING WALNUT ORCHARDS IN THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY

Weed Control in Lemons

Weed Control in Lemons. William B. McCloskey Extension Weed Specialist Department of Plant Sciences University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ

Evaluation of Cotton Yield, Quality, and Growth Response to Soil-Applied Potassium

Weed Management Strategies for Wayne Keeling Weed Science and Cropping Systems Lubbock, Texas

HERBICIDE OPTIONS FOR WEED CONTROL

COTTON PRODUCT USE GUIDE

Southern Illinois University. General Trial Information. Trial Location. Personnel

Greenhouse Tomato Production. Mary Peet North Carolina State University

Cotton Response to Simulated Drift Rates of Seven Hormonal-Type Herbicides

Evaluation of Experimental Nematicides for the Management of the Reniform Nematode in North Alabama, 2013

IR-4 Ornamental Horticulture Program Prodiamine + Isoxaben Crop Safety

Plant Growth Regulators for Cotton

Beach Vitex. Control Efforts

Late Nitrogen Applications and Potato Storage Quality. Sastry S. Jayanty, Ph.D. Associate Professor and Extension Specialist

(GLYPHOSATE PLUS SURFACTANT) GROUP 9 HERBICIDE

Hydrilla Verticillata

Summary of Citrus Budget for the Central Florida (Ridge) Production Region

Agricumbia Study. Two Year Fertilization Study of Two Bermudagrass Cultivars. Summary: First Year Results:

Common Name: ALABAMA SNOW-WREATH. Scientific Name: Neviusia alabamensis Gray. Other Commonly Used Names: none. Previously Used Scientific Names: none

Herbicidal weed control

Green Manure Cover Crops Between Rows of Widely Spaced Vegetable Crops

EFFECT OF SPRAY VOLUME AND SPRAYER TYPE ON EFFICACY OF INSECTICIDES FOR CONTROL OF ASIAN CITRUS PSYLLID AND CITRUS

ANALYSIS COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT HERBICIDE OPTIONS TO CONTROL ABSINTH IN PERENNIAL PASTURE

Successful Tall Fescue Pasture Weed Management A Year-Round Commitment / Challenge

Weed control reality. Landscape weed control James Altland Oregon State University. Redroot pigweed. Weeds. Landscape weed control

Common buckthorn. Glossy buckthorn. Invasive plants can thrive. (Rhamnus cathartica) (Frangula alnus) NPM

Johnsongrass and Palmer Amaranth Control in Conventional-Till and No-Till Systems with Roundup Ready Cotton

PG&E Transmission Line Herbicide Maintenance Project

Transcription:

Efficacy and Cost of Selected Herbicides for Control of Skunkvine (Paederia foetida) Chris Marble University of Florida/IFAS Mid-Florida Research and Education Center Apopka, FL

Introduction to Paederia foetida Fast growing woody vine Native to southern Asia Introduced as a fiber (and ornamental) crop in 1800 s Category I invasive in FL, found in at least 25 counties, legally noxious in 1999 Also found in Hawaii, Texas, Lousiana, Georgia, Carolinas, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee

Paederia in St. Augustine turf; Orlando, Florida

Introduction to Paederia foetida Rubiaceae family No thorns Rounded to cordate leaves, opposite, entire margins Flowers on long petioles, white with red centers Small, spherical fruit, shiny brown, 2 black seeds

Introduction to Paederia foetida Can reproduce from seed, stem fragments, small stolons, rooting along nodes Mechanical, manual removal efforts have been unsuccessful Currently recommended treatments: Triclopyr amine/ester, imazapic, glyphosate, aminopyralid Re-sprouting can still be observed (Langeland et al., 2006)

Objectives: Determine most effective and economical treatment for skunkvine and establish maintenance intervals (for subsequent applications)

Methods: Cuttings taken from wild populations in Hillsborough, Orange, and Alachua County on 3 separate dates: September 15, October 16, November 27, 2016 Current season s growth Stuck in Fafard 52 potting mix (SunGro Horticulture) and fertilized Misted 5 seconds every 10 minutes from 7:30 am to 4:30 pm

Methods: Transplanted into #1 (1 gal.) nursery containers and staked on 3 separate dates continued to grow until treatment 1. Small (green, softwood, immature foliage, 12 to 24 in.) 2. Middle (mostly hardwood, mature foliage, 24 to 48 in.) 3. Large (mostly hardwood, 48 to 72 in. in ht.) 4. **XL (all hardwood, trimmed to 72 in., potted for over 1 yr (stepped up) 2 nd year only) Grouped by growth stage, blocked based upon size Mature stage

Small Middle Large XL

Treatments: Active Ingredient: Trade Name: WSSA Group: Rates: Triclopyr amine Garlon 3A 4 0.75, 1.5, 3.0, & 6.0 lbs. aea Triclopyr ester Garlon 4 4 0.75, 1.5, 3.0, & 6.0 lbs. aea Glyphosate Ranger Pro 9 0.75, 1.5, 3.0, & 6.0 lbs. aea Imazapic Plateau 2 0.02, 0.05, 0.09, & 0.19 lbs. aia Aminopyralid Milestone 4 0.014, 0.028, 0.055, & 0.11 lbs aia Fluroxypyr Vista 4 0.06, 0.12, 0.24, & 0.48 lbs aea Aminocyclopyrachlor Method 240SL 4 0.035, 0.07, 0.14, & 0.28 lbs aea *Rates generally 0.125, 0.25, 0.5, and 1.0 maximum or recommended label rate. **Group 2 = Acetolactate synthase (ALS) inhibitor; Group 4 = synthetic auxins; Group 9 = EPSP synthesis inhibititor, amino acid synthesis inhibitor

Methods: Herbicide treatments applied outside of greenhouse using CO 2 backpack sprayer, 25 gpa; Surfactants added based on manufacturer label Data collected: Visual control ratings (0 to 100% control) at monthly intervals for 2 months After 2 months, half replications were harvested for shoot and root FW (N=10) Converted to Percent Control = 100 x (1-(mean wt. treated/mean wt. control)). After 2 additional months, regrowth from 10 initial replications plus 10 remaining replications were harvested**

RESULTS

Triclopyr amine Garlon 3A Triclopyr ester Garlon 4 Glyphosate Ranger PRO Imazapic Plateau Aminopyralid Milestone Fluroxypyr VISTA Results: Greenhouse Trials Smallest Stage; Year 1 2 MAT *Rate increases from left to right* Aminocyclopyralclor Method

Triclopyr amine Garlon 3A Triclopyr ester Garlon 4 Glyphosate Ranger PRO Imazapic Plateau Aminopyralid Milestone Fluroxypyr VISTA Results: Greenhouse Trials Large Stage; Year 1 2 MAT *Rate increases from left to right* Aminocyclopyralclor Method

Triclopyr amine Triclopyr ester Glyphosate Garlon 3A Garlon 4 Ranger PRO Imazapic Aminopyralid Fluroxypyr Plateau Milestone VISTA Results: Greenhouse Trials XL Stage; Year 2 2 MAT *Rate increases from left to right* Aminocyclopyralclor Aminocyclopyralclor Method

Table 2. Influence of herbicide on skunkvine efficacy across multiple growth stages z in 2016 and 2017 greenhouse experiments. Percent Control y 2016 2017 Herbicide x 2MAT w 4MAT 2MAT 4MAT Aminocyclopyrachlor 95 ab v 96 a 85 a 97 a Aminopyralid 90 c 85 c 82 a 93 a Fluroxypyr 91 bc 87 bc 64 c 85 b Glyphosate 95 ab 96 a 71 bc 90 ab Imazapic 66 d 55 d 34 d 61 c Triclopyr amine 96 a 91 ab 79 ab 92 a Triclopyr ester 97 a 97 a 85 a 95 a

Results: Estimated cost for 90% control from each herbicide across all three growth stages at both 2 and 4 MAT. Herbicide Rate needed: Cost per acre: Triclopyr amine 3 lbs. aea $83.50 Triclopyr ester 1.5 lbs. aea $34.66 Glyphosate 3 lbs. aea $36.00 Imazapic **** **** Aminopyralid 0.11 lbs. aia $17.32 Fluroxypyr 0.48 lbs. aea $32.40 Aminocyclopyrachlor 0.28 lbs. aea $43.54 *Average price paid in Central Florida, does not include generics, quantity discounts, etc.

Results: Few differences noted among herbicides at labeled rates; exception was imazapic At 2 MAT, most economical herbicides were: Fluroxypyr at 0.5 = $16.20 Aminopyralid at 1 = $17.32 Triclopyr ester at 0.5 = $17.33 At 4 MAT, most economical herbicides were: Aminopyralid at 1 = $17.32 Fluroxypyr at 1 = $32.40 Glyphosate at 0.5 = $36.00

Conclusion: Fluroxypyr, aminopyralid, triclopyr ester provided effective control at label rates Glyphosate, triclopyr amine, and aminocyclopyrachlor also effective may have been more economical depending on growth stage Minimal to no re-sprouting was observed on most treatments Vines chosen for trials were shorter than may be encountered in field

Preemergence Control Barricade SureGuard Specticle Tower Gallery Check Trade name Barricade SureGuard Specticle Tower Gallery Active prodiamine flumioxazin indaziflam dimethenamid-p isoxaben WSSA group 3 14 29 15 21

Dry wt. Reduction % Premergence control of skunkvine: 12 WAT 100 99 a 90 80 84 b 70 60 50 48 c 60 c 40 30 20 10 0 Barricade SureGuard Specticle SC Tower Gallery 2 d

Methods: Field trials: Year 2 2 Locations in Central FL. (Orange County) Herbicides applied at 1x label rate

Table 3. Efficacy of selected herbicides for control of skunkvine in field evaluations. Treatment % Control ratings a Shoot Fresh Wt. (g) Herbicide Rate (kg ha -1 ) b 2MAT c 4MAT 8MAT 12 MAT Method 0.08 91 ab d 100 a 95 ab 91 ab Milestone 0.07 83 b 100 a 93 ab 99 a Vista 0.27 79 bc 95 a 70 ab 86 b Ranger Pro 1.68 95 ab 100 a 95 ab 98 a Plateau 0.21 63 c 78 b 68 b 95 ab Garlon 3A 1.68 90 ab 96 a 100 a 100 a Garlon 4 1.68 100 a 100 a 100 a 99 a a Control ratings taken on a scale of 0 to 100, 0 = no control, 100 = dead plant (no green tissue visible). b Rates for imazapic and aminopyralid are shown as kg active ingredient while all others are presented in acid equivalents. c MAT = months after treatment. d Means within a column followed by the same letter are not significantly different (Fisher's LSD, p < 0.05).

Field evaluations: Percent Control at 12 mo. after treating 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 99 98 100 99 91 86 85 Method Milestone Vista Glyphosate Plateau Garlon 3A Garlon 4

Conclusions: Several herbicides evaluated provided consistent control depending on rate and growth stage Garlon (3A and 4), glyphosate, Milestone, Method Preemergence herbicides (SureGuard) could be used in smaller confined spaces to prevent reinfestation through seed Proper choice depends on growth stage, non-target species, economics (e.g. Milestone) Full coverage difficult to achieve non-target injury a major concern More work needed on application methods

Acknowledgements: Chris Marble, marblesc@ufl.edu, 407-410-6960 Cell: 256-390-5456