Fred Yelverton Professor, N. C. State University
|
|
- Sherilyn Simon
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Pasture Weed Management in North Carolina Fred Yelverton Professor, N. C. State University
2 Forage Weed Issues Lack of management - fertility, lime, mowing, overgrazing No weed control Weed control knowledge (part-timers, hobbyists) Grazing and haying restrictions Weedy grass control in hay fields Legume tolerance
3 Crop is mature harvested earlier would have provided better control. Harvest management hurt this crop more than the weeds.
4
5 Weeds of Most Concern Broadleaf Weeds Noxious, toxic or prickly Stage at harvest makes big difference in whether or not these species will be eaten in hay
6 Pigweed in fescue
7 Plants Poisonous to Cattle Showy crotalaria Sweet clover Johnsongrass Black cherry Horsenettle Choke cherry Black nightshade Pokeberry Poison hemlock Jimsonweed Redroot pigweed Buttercup species Milkweed species Sicklepod Hemp dogbane Sesbania Mustard species
8 Johnsongrass Nitrate Levels 0.25% okay for feeding 0.5% slight risk if pregnant Johnsongrass can be >2% (deadly) Heavy fertilizer when droughty Cyanide Production Drought, frost, trampled 2 nd growth
9 Common Grass Weeds & Sedges in NC Summer annuals and warm season perennials Large crabgrass Bahiagrass Smooth crabgrass Vaseygrass Broadleaf signalgrass Field sandbur Yellow foxtail Johnsongrass Barnyardgrass Smutgrass Goosegrass Yellow nutsedge, Purple nutsedge, Annual sedge
10 Bermudagrass Pasture Summer Grass and Sedge Herbicides??? Evik Atrazine MSMA (Sedgehammer Manage Permit) No No No No
11 There are no selective grass herbicides labeled in tall fescue pastures. With the exception of Cimarron for bahiagrass control and Roundup immediately after 1 st cutting, there are no grass herbicide options in bermudagrass pastures except when dormant (glyphosate)
12 Bermudagrass Pasture Summer Grass Herbicides Metsulfuron (Cimarron) 0.3 oz / acre Pensacola bahiagrass, broadleaf weeds also (Spray May to early June before seedheads form) Glyphosate (Roundup Ultra) 1.0 pt / acre Summer annual grass & broadleaf weeds
13 Glyphosate in Coastal Bermudagrass Label: Apply IMMEDIATELY after 1st cutting Problems Regrowth: cut hay lays on ground 4 to 7 days NCSU 2001 trial - up to 3 new shoots per stolon were produced 8 days following mowing Weed timings often not optimum (mowed) Dry conditions, crop canopy, no soil residual
14 Feb 9, 2006: Italian ryegrass
15 What are advantages to early weed identification? Desired crop doesn t get choked out Possibly less herbicide needed for control of younger plants Herbicide may not control mature plants no matter the rate Herbicides do not kill weed seeds (you may kill the parent plant, but offspring will be unaffected)
16 Postemergence Weed Control in Pastures (Winter Annuals and Cool Season Perennials) Best time to control (usually*) is Sep through Nov Weeds are germinating, young, actively growing *Germination depends on rainfall could be dry, pasture canopy, other factors A good time to control is Feb through Apr* Winter weeds begin growth spurt * Don t wait too late!
17 Postemergence Weed Control in Pastures (Summer Annuals & Warm Season Perennials) Control April mid July when these weeds have germinated, are young, and are actively growing Influenced by temperature, rain, crop canopy
18 Italian ryegrass Saw-toothed seedhead
19 Orchardgrass Bushy seedhead
20 How would you control Annual bluegrass Italian ryegrass Perennial ryegrass Orchardgrass in a tall fescue pasture?
21 You don t, unless you can spot spray with glyphosate (Roundup Ultra). There are no selective grass herbicides labeled in tall fescue pastures.
22 Broadleaf Weed Pasture Herbicides 2,4-D Banvel Cimarron Cimarron Max 2,4-D amine or ester dicamba amine metsulfuron metsulfuron + 2,4-D amine + dicamba amine Crossbow Curtail 2,4-D ester + triclopyr ester 2,4-D amine + clopyralid amine ForeFront R&P aminopyralid + 2,4-D
23 Broadleaf Weed Pasture Herbicides Grazon P+D Milestone Overdrive PastureGard Redeem R&P Remedy Surmount Weedmaster picloram amine + 2,4-D amine aminopyralid diflufenzopyr + dicamba triclopyr ester + fluroxypyr ester triclopyr amine + clopyralid amine triclopyr ester picloram amine + fluroxypyr ester 2,4-D amine + dicamba amine
24 Wild garlic: clump forming perennial Feb - Mar application of Cimarron 0.1 to 0.2 oz/acre Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre 2,4-D amine 3 qt/acre (add 0.25% NIS)
25 Common chickweed: winter annual broadleaf Banvel 1 pt/acre Grazon P+D, PastureGard, Surmount,Weedmaster (1.5 pt/acre) Crossbow 2 qt/acre Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
26 Mouseear chickweed: winter annual broadleaf Banvel 1 pt/acre Grazon P+D, PastureGard, Surmount, Weedmaster (1.5 pt/acre) Crossbow 3 qt/acre; Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre
27 Henbit winter annual broadleaf Banvel 1 pt/acre Weedmaster 1.5 pt/acre preflower 3 pt/acre flower Crossbow 3 qt/acre Milestone.375 pt/acre Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
28 Carolina Geranium: winter annual broadleaf Banvel, Redeem R&P, Remedy (1 pt/acre) 2,4-D amine, PastureGard, Surmount, Weedmaster (1.5 to 2 pt/acre) Crossbow 3 qt/acre Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
29 Shepherd s-purse: winter annual broadleaf Banvel, Weedmaster (1 pt/acre) Redeem R&P 2 pt/acre Crossbow 2 qt/acre Curtail 3 qt/acre Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
30 Virginia pepperweed: winter annual broadleaf Banvel 1 pt/acre 2,4-D amine, Redeem R&P, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) Crossbow 3 qt/acre Cimarron 1 oz/acre for perennial pepperweed Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
31 Wild Mustard: Winter annual broadleaf Banvel 1 pt/acre PastureGard 1.5 pt/acre 2,4-D amine, Crossbow, Remedy, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) Curtail 3 qt/acre Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
32 Wild radish: winter annual broadleaf Banvel 1 pt/acre 2,4-D amine, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) Crossbow 2 qt/acre Curtail 3 qt/acre Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
33 Prickly lettuce: winter annual broadleaf Banvel, PastureGard (1.5 pt/acre) 2,4-D amine, Redeem R&P, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) Grazon P+D 3 pt/acre Crossbow, Curtail (3 qt/acre) Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
34 Spiny sowthistle: winter annual broadleaf Banvel 1.5 pt/acre 2,4-D amine, Redeem R&P, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) Grazon P+D 3 pt/acre Crossbow, Curtail (3 qt/acre) Cimarron rate?; Cimarron Max 0.5 oz + 2 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
35 Horseweed: annual broadleaf (winter or summer?) Banvel, Surmount (1.5 pt/acre) Crossbow, Redeem R&P, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) Grazon P+D 3 pt/acre Curtail 3 qt/acre; Milestone pt/acre Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
36 Cutleaf eveningprimrose: biennial broadleaf Banvel, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) PastureGard 2.5 pt/acre Milestone pt/acre Overdrive 6 oz/acre
37 Common dandelion: perennial broadleaf Banvel 1.5 pt/acre Redeem R&P, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) 2,4-D amine 3 pt/acre Crossbow, Curtail (3 qt/acre) Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 8 oz/acre
38 Buckhorn plantain: perennial broadleaf Banvel, Redeem R&P, Remedy, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) PastureGard 2.5 pt/acre 2,4-D amine, Grazon P+D (3 pt/acre) Crossbow, Curtail (3 qt/acre) Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 8 oz/acre
39 Broadleaf plantain: perennial broadleaf Banvel, Redeem R&P, Remedy, Weedmaster (2 pt/acre) PastureGard 2.5 pt/acre 2,4-D amine, Grazon P+D (3 pt/acre) Crossbow, Curtail (3 qt/acre) Cimarron 0.1 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/acre Overdrive 8 oz/acre
40 Curly dock: perennial broadleaf Crossbow, Curtail (3 qt/acre) 2,4-D amine, Grazon P+D, Weedmaster (3 pt/acre) PastureGard, Redeem R&P (2.5 pt/acre) Weedmaster, Banvel, Remedy (2 pt/acre) Surmount, Weedmaster before bolt (1.5 pt/acre) Milestone pt/acre; Redeem 1 pt/acre Overdrive 8 oz/acre; Cimarron oz/a; Cimarron Max
41 Redeem + MSO qt/a Weedmaster + MSO qt/a Banvel + MSO 1.5 pt + 1 qt/a Check 12 DA Mar 30, 2005 application
42 White clover: perennial broadleaf Surmount, Weedmaster (1.5 pt/acre) Banvel, Redeem R&P, Remedy (1 qt/acre) PastureGard 2.5 pt/acre; Grazon P+D 3 pt/acre Curtail 2 qt/acre; Crossbow 3 qt/acre Cimarron 0.4 oz/acre; Cimarron Max 0.5 oz + 2 pt/acre Overdrive 8 oz/acre
43 Buttercup species: perennial broadleaf Weedmaster 1 to 3 pt (preflower to late bloom) 2,4-D amine 2 pt/acre; Grazon P+D 3 pt/acre Redeem R&P 2.5 pt/acre for hairy buttercup Crossbow 1 qt/acre annuals, 3 qt/acre perennials Milestone pt/acre; Overdrive 6 oz/acre Cimarron 0.1 oz/a; Cim. Max 0.25 oz + 1 pt/a
44 Thistle Control Late fall or early spring application Treat at rosette leaf stage Crossbow 4 qt/acre; Curtail 3 qt/acre 2,4-D ester - 2 qt/acre Grazon P+D 1.5 qt/acre Banvel, Surmount, Weedmaster (1 qt/acre) Redeem R&P 1 qt/acre biennials, 2 qt/acre perennials Milestone pt/acre Cimarron to 1 oz/acre Cimarron Max 0.5 oz + 2 pt/acre Overdrive 8 oz/acre
45 2,4-D amine Grazing and haying restrictions are product dependent Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 7 day Hay - 30 day (all livestock types) Slaughter - 3 day
46 2,4-D Esters - volatile, use in winter months Amines - non-volatile, use in warm months Least injurious to clovers (1.0 to 2.0 pt/acre) Ester formulations at 2.0 qt/acre will control crabgrass, thistles, dogfennel Low cost
47 Summer Weeds Controlled with 2,4-D Aster species Bitter sneezeweed Cocklebur Common ragweed *Dogbane (repeats?) Dogfennel *Horsenettle (repeats?) Jimsonweed Lambsquarter Morningglory species Pigweed species Sida species Goldenrod species
48 Winter Weeds Controlled with 2,4-D Broadleaf plantain Buckhorn plantain Buttercup species Canadian thistle Carolina geranium Common dandelion Curly dock Horseweed Prickly lettuce Spiny sowthistle Virginia pepperweed Wild garlic Wild mustard Wild radish
49 Banvel 0.5 to 2 pt/acre Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 7 to 40 day Hay - 37 to 90 day (all livestock types) Slaughter - 30 day
50 Banvel Dicamba amine (0.5 to 2 pt/acre rate) Highly injurious to clovers Apply to seedling grasses 5 to 6 inches tall or after tiller development Excellent control of dogfennel, clovers, better on chickweed, henbit and brush than 2,4-D Poor control of plantains, fair on blackberry Expensive
51 Summer Weeds Controlled with Banvel Aster species Blackberry Cocklebur Common ragweed Dogbane Dogfennel Goldenrod species Lambsquarter Morningglory species Nightshade species Pigweed species Sida species Smartweed species Trumpetcreeper
52 Winter Weeds Controlled with Banvel Broadleaf plantain Henbit Wild mustard Buckhorn plantain Horseweed Wild radish Canadian thistle Mouseear chickweed Carolina geranium Prickly lettuce Common chickweed Red sorrel Common dandelion Shepherd s-purse Curly dock Spiny sowthistle Cutleaf eveningprimrose Virginia pepperweed Hairy vetch White clover
53 Cimarron 60DF metsulfuron (0.1 to 1 oz/acre rate) Effective for bahiagrass, spiny amaranth, curly dock, buttercup, wild garlic, blackberry, henbit, horseweed Poor to fair horsenettle, thistle and dogfennel control at tall fescue rates Injurious to legumes & ryegrass (4 mo plant back) Do not mix with liquid fert. for bahiagrass control 0 day grazing or haying restriction - all livestock
54 Cimarron To minimize stunting, yellowing or seedhead suppression of tall fescue Tankmix with 2,4-D Do not exceed 0.4 oz/acre (go as low as possible) Use surfactant at 0.5 to 1 pt per 100 gal solution When liquid N is carrier, do not use surfactant Do not apply until 24 months after establishment ***1 st cutting yields may be reduced***
55 Summer Weeds Controlled with Cimarron Aster species Bahiagrass Bitter sneezeweed Blackberry Cocklebur Dogfennel Honeysuckle Horsenettle Lambsquarter Multiflora rose Pigweed species Smartweed species Goldenrod species
56 Winter Weeds Controlled with Cimarron Broadleaf plantain Horseweed Wild radish Buckhorn plantain Buttercup species Canada thistle Carolina geranium Common chickweed Common dandelion Curly dock Henbit Mouseear chickweed Prickly lettuce Red sorrel Shepherd s-purse Spiny sowthistle White clover Wild garlic Wild mustard
57 Cimarron Max Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 7 day Hay - 37 day (all livestock types) Slaughter - 30 day
58 Cimarron Max 2 part herbicide Part A = metsulfuron Part B = 2.9 lb/gal 2,4-D amine lb/gal dicamba (dimethylamine) Tall fescue restrictions same as with Cimarron except do not use more than 0.25 oz/acre metsulfuron and 1 pt/acre 2,4-D + dicamba
59 Summer Weeds Controlled with Cimarron Max Aster species Bahiagrass Bitter sneezeweed Blackberry Cocklebur Dogfennel Goldenrod species Honeysuckle Horsenettle Lambsquarter Morningglory species Multiflora rose Pigweed species Smartweed species
60 Winter Weeds Controlled with Cimarron Max Broadleaf plantain Buckhorn plantain Buttercup species Carolina geranium Common chickweed Common dandelion Curly dock Hairy vetch Henbit Horseweed Mouseear chickweed Prickly lettuce Red sorrel Shepherd s-purse Virginia pepperweed White clover Wild garlic Wild mustard
61 Crossbow 1 to 6 qt/acre Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 14 day Hay - 7 day (all livestock types, except lactating dairy cattle, 365 day) Slaughter - 3 day
62 Crossbow 2.0 lb/gal 2,4-D ester lb/gal triclopyr ester Good to excellent control of numerous broadleaf weeds such as thistles, dogfennel, blackberry Fair control of horsenettle Can be applied as basal treatment Injurious to clovers Apply to seedling grasses 5 to 6 inches tall or after tiller development 1 to 6 qt/acre rate
63 Summer Weeds Controlled with Crossbow Bitter sneezeweed Blackberry Cocklebur Common ragweed Dogbane (repeat?) Goldenrod sp. (repeat?) Horsenettle Lambsquarter Pigweed species Pokeweed Dogfennel
64 Winter Weeds Controlled with Crossbow Broadleaf plantain Henbit Wild mustard Buckhorn plantain Horseweed Wild radish Buttercup species Canada thistle Carolina geranium Common chickweed Common dandelion Curly dock Hairy vetch Mouseear chickweed Prickly lettuce Red sorrel Shepherd s-purse Spiny sowthistle Virginia pepperweed White clover
65 Curtail (2 to 4 qt/acre) Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 14 day Hay - 30 day (all livestock types) Slaughter - 7 day Graze nontreated areas 7 day before transferring livestock to sensitive crop areas
66 Curtail 2 lb/gal 2,4-D amine lb/gal clopyralid amine (2 to 4 qt/acre rate) Do not use plant residues or animal manure from treated areas for compost, mulch or spreading onto areas where susceptible broadleaf plants (clover, etc.) will be grown the following season Can apply to newly seeded grass that is producing tillers and secondary roots Can be mixed with liquid fertilizers (compatibility test needed)
67 Summer Weeds Controlled with Curtail Cocklebur Common ragweed Jimsonweed Lambsquarter Nightshade species Pigweed species Sicklepod Smartweed species
68 Winter Weeds Controlled with Curtail Broadleaf plantain Buckhorn plantain Canada thistle Common dandelion Curly dock Hairy vetch Horseweed Prickly lettuce Red sorrel Shepherd s-purse Spiny sowthistle White clover Wild mustard Wild radish
69 ForeFront R&P Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing 0 day Hay 7 day Graze nontreated areas 3 days before transferring livestock to sensitive crop areas Postemergence as well as preemergence control
70 Summer Weeds Controlled with ForeFront (1.5 to 2.6 pt/acre) Bitter sneezeweed Cocklebur Goldenrod Horsenettle Horseweed Kudzu Lambsquarters Ragweed species Sicklepod Spiny amaranth Vervain species (surfactant enhances control)
71 Grazon P+D (1 to 8 pt/acre) Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 7 day Hay - 30 day (all livestock types) Slaughter - 3 day Graze nontreated areas 7 day before transferring livestock to sensitive crop areas
72 Grazon P+D 2 lb/gal 2,4-D amine lb/gal picloram amine (1 to 8 pt/acre) Do not use plant residues or animal manure from treated areas for compost, mulch or spreading onto areas where susceptible broadleaf plants (clover, etc.) will be grown the following season Can apply to newly seeded grass that is producing tillers and secondary roots Can be mixed with liquid fertilizers (compatibility test needed)
73 Summer Weeds Controlled with Grazon P+D Aster species Bitter sneezeweed Blackberry Cocklebur Common ragweed Dogfennel Goldenrod species Horsenettle Jimsonweed Lambsquarter Milkweed species Morningglory species Mugwort Multiflora rose Pigweed species Prickly pear Smartweed species Vervain species
74 Winter Weeds Controlled with Grazon P+D Broadleaf plantain Buckhorn plantain Buttercup species Canada thistle Common chickweed Hairy vetch Horseweed Mouseear chickweed Prickly lettuce Spiny sowthistle Curly dock
75 Milestone (4 to 7 oz/acre) 2 lb/gal aminopyralid Do not use plant residues or animal manure from treated areas if grazed in 3 previous days for compost, mulch or spreading onto areas where susceptible broadleaf plants (clover, etc.) will be grown the following season Can apply to newly seeded grass that is producing tillers and secondary roots Provides some pre control; mixes with liquid fert. No grazing or hay restrictions
76 Summer Weeds Controlled with Milestone Bitter sneezeweed Cocklebur Common ragweed Horsenettle Kudzu Lambsquarter Pigweed species Smartweed species
77 Winter Weeds Controlled with Milestone Buttercup species Curly dock Cutleaf eveningprimrose Horseweed Thistle species
78 Overdrive registered in lb diflufenzopyr lb dicamba Injurious to clovers Stressed established grasses may display injury symptoms do not apply to newly seeded grasses Provides some pre control Can mix with herbicides containing triclopyr, picloram and clopyralid No grazing or hay restrictions
79 Summer Weeds Controlled with Overdrive Aster species Horsenettle Sida species Bitter sneezeweed Jimsonweed Smartweed sp. Cocklebur Common ragweed Dogbane Dogfennel Field bindweed Florida pusley Goldenrod Lambsquarter Milkweed species Morningglory species Nightshade species Pigweed species Pokeweed Sicklepod
80 Winter Weeds Controlled with Overdrive Broadleaf plantain Buckhorn plantain Buttercup species Carolina geranium Common chickweed Common dandelion Curly dock Cutleaf eveningprimrose Henbit Horseweed Prickly lettuce Shepherd s-purse Spiny sowthistle Thistle species Virginia pepperweed White clover Wild mustard Wild radish
81 PastureGard (1.5 to 3 pt/acre herbaceous weeds) (2 to 8 pt/acre woody weeds) Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing day Hay - 14 day Slaughter - 3 day
82 PastureGard 1.5 lb/gal triclopyr ester lb fluroxypyr ester Control of herbaceous and woody weeds Rates: 1.5 to 3.0 pt/acre for herbaceous weeds 2.0 to 8.0 pt/acre for woody weeds Highly injurious to legumes Broadcast or directed, basal bark, cut stump Wait 3 wk to reseed or spray at 4 true leaves
83 Summer Weeds Controlled with PastureGard Bitter sneezeweed Blackberry Cocklebur Common ragweed Dogbane Dogfennel Honeysuckle Morningglory species Multiflora rose Nightshade species Pigweed species Poison ivy, oak Sida species Sumac Lambsquarter
84 Winter Weeds Controlled with PastureGard Broadleaf plantain Buckhorn plantain Common chickweed Curly dock Cutleaf eveningprimrose Hairy vetch Mouseear chickweed Prickly lettuce White clover Wild mustard
85 Redeem R&P 1.5 to 4 pt/acre Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 14 day Hay - 7 day (all livestock types, except lactating dairy cattle, 365 day) Slaughter - 3 day
86 Redeem R&P 2.25 lb/gal triclopyr amine lb clopyralid amine Excellent control of aster and legume weeds 1.5 to 4 pt/acre rate Highly injurious to legumes Alternative to Crossbow, WeedMaster, Grazon P+D
87 Summer Weeds Controlled with Redeem R&P Bitter sneezeweed Blackberry Cocklebur Common ragweed Goldenrod species Kudzu Lambsquarter Multiflora rose Nightshade species Poison ivy Horsenettle
88 Winter Weeds Controlled with Redeem R&P Broadleaf plantain Buckhorn plantain Buttercup species Canada thistle Common dandelion Curly dock Hairy vetch Horseweed Prickly lettuce Red sorrel Shepherd s-purse Spiny sowthistle Virginia pepperweed White clover
89 Remedy 1 to 3 pt/acre Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 14 day Hay - 7 day (all livestock types, except lactating dairy cattle, 365 day) Slaughter - 3 day
90 Remedy 4.0 lb/gal triclopyr ester (1 to 3 pt/acre rate) Excellent on blackberry and dogfennel Fair on horsenettle Poor on pokeweed, honeysuckle, trumpetcreeper Remedy 20% + 80% diesel, excellent as basal application for trees < 4 inch DBH Injurious to clovers Apply to seedling grasses 5 to 6 inches tall or after tiller development
91 Summer Weeds Controlled with Remedy Blackberry Dogfennel Horsenettle Lambsquarter Poison ivy, oak Sumac
92 Winter Weeds Controlled with Remedy Broadleaf plantain Buckhorn plantain Curly dock Hairy vetch White clover Wild mustard
93 Surmount (1.5 to 6 pt/acre) Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 14 day Hay - 7 day (all livestock types) Slaughter - 3 day Graze nontreated areas 7 day before transferring livestock to sensitive crop areas
94 Surmount 1.19 lb/gal picloram amine lb/gal fluroxypyr ester 1.5 to 6 pt/acre rate Do not use plant residues or animal manure from treated areas for compost, mulch or spreading onto areas where susceptible broadleaf plants (clover, etc.) will be grown the following season Wait 3 wk to reseed or spray at 4 true leaves
95 Summer Weeds Controlled with Surmount Bitter sneezeweed Blackberry Common ragweed Dogbane Dogfennel Field bindweed Goldenrod Honeysuckle Horsenettle Lambsquarter Morningglory species Multiflora rose Nightshade species Pigweed species Prickly pear Smartweed species Sumac Vervain species
96 Winter Weeds Controlled with Surmount Common chickweed Curly dock Horseweed Mouseear chickweed White clover
97 WeedMaster 2 pt/acre) Grazing and haying restrictions Beef grazing - 0 day Dairy grazing - 7 day Hay - 37 day (all livestock types) Slaughter - 30 day
98 WeedMaster 2.9 lb/gal 2,4-D amine lb/gal dicamba (dimethylamine) Good to excellent control of numerous broadleaf weeds such as thistles, dogfennel, horseweed, ragweed, buttercup, curly dock, sidas Fair control of horsenettle, trumpetcreeper, blackberry, brush Economical Preferred product in hay operations
99 WeedMaster Can be mixed with liquid fertilizers (compatibility test needed) Injurious to clovers Apply to seedling grasses 5 to 6 inches tall or after tiller development 2 pt/acre rate
100 Summer Weeds Controlled with Weedmaster Bitter sneezeweed Blackberry Cocklebur Common ragweed Dogfennel Field bindweed Horsenettle Morningglory species Nightshade species Pigweed species Poison ivy Sida species Smartweed species Trumpetcreeper Lambsquarter
101 Winter Weeds Controlled with Weedmaster Broadleaf plantain Hairy vetch White clover Buckhorn plantain Henbit Wild mustard Buttercup species Horseweed Wild radish Canadian thistle Mouseear chickweed Carolina geranium Prickly lettuce Common chickweed Red sorrel Common dandelion Shepherd s-purse Curly dock Spiny sowthistle Cutleaf eveningprimrose Virginia pepperweed
102
Weed Control in Pastures and Spray Fields. L. S. Warren ( ) North Carolina State University
Weed Control in Pastures and Spray Fields L. S. Warren (11-19-09) North Carolina State University Spray Field Weed Issues Influenced by Hay use (animal feed, bedding, etc ) Animal feed: limited grass weed
More informationAminocyclopyrachlor for Weed Control in Pasture and Rangelands. F. Yelverton, L. Warren and T. Gannon North Carolina State University
Aminocyclopyrachlor for Weed Control in Pasture and Rangelands F. Yelverton, L. Warren and T. Gannon North Carolina State University Introduction Aminocyclopyrachlor (AMCP) Extremely active broadleaf herbicide
More informationHerbicide Application
Herbicide Application Brie Menjoulet Agronomy Specialist Hermitage, Missouri 417-745-6767 http://extension.missouri.edu/hickory Principles of Herbicide Application Before you spray: 1) Do you really have
More informationNew Grass and Broadleaf Weed Management Options in Coastal Bermudagrass Pastures
New Grass and Broadleaf Weed Management Options in Coastal Bermudagrass Pastures L. Warren, F. Yelverton and T. Gannon North Carolina State University Introduction Grass Weeds Interfere when striving for
More information2008 Proceedings, Southern Weed Science Society, Volume 61 Weed Survey WEED SURVEY SOUTHERN STATES. Grass Crops Subsection
WEED SURVEY SOUTHERN STATES 2008 Grass Crops Subsection (Corn; Grain Sorghum, Hay, Pastures, and Rangelands; Rice; Small Grains; Sugarcane; Turf; Wheat) Theodore M. Webster Chairperson Information in this
More information2008 FMC Sugarcane Product Update
2008 FMC Sugarcane Product Update Command 3ME Sugarcane Late summer / early fall to newly planted cane Preemergent in spring through layby to newely planted or ratoon cane Rate: 1.0 to 1.25 lb ai/a (2.67
More informationWEED SURVEY SOUTHERN STATES. Vegetable, Fruit and Nut Crops Subsection
WEED SURVEY SOUTHERN STATES 2006 Vegetable, Fruit and Nut Crops Subsection (Cucurbits, Fruiting Vegetables, Cole Crops and Greens, Other Vegetables, Peaches, Apples, Fruits and Nuts, Citrus Crops) Theodore
More informationWeed Identification and Control Options Katie Jennings NC State University November 9, 2012
Weed Identification and Control Options Katie Jennings NC State University November 9, 2012 Beale s Study Buried seed of 20 species. Extracted seed at various time intervals and checked germination. Beale
More informationDevrinol (once soil settles after transplanting); Poast OR Venture (as needed). Authority. Ignite OR Aim for primocane control (Late. Spring.
Raspberry Herbicide Options Kristen Obeid, OMAFRA Weed Management Specialist Horticulture The cooler weather this spring has slowed growth in perennial crops like raspberries. Before new raspberry shoots
More informationEFFECT OF VARIOUS HERBICIDES ON NEWLY ESTABLISHED BERMUDAGRASS
EFFECT OF VARIOUS HERBICIDES ON NEWLY ESTABLISHED BERMUDAGRASS T.J. Butler and G.W. Evers. Texas A&M Research and Extension Centers, Stephenville and Overton, TX. Summary and Application The effect of
More informationThe 2012 Drought. Common Weed Complaints in Musk Thistle 1/18/2014. Webster County Diversified Agriculture Conference Marshfield, MO
The 2012 Drought 6 th worst drought in history Hottest year in history Sarah Kenyon University of Missouri Extension Agronomy Specialist 417-967-4545 KenyonS@missouri.edu The 2012 Drought Other Causes
More information4/9/2004 Weed Identification and Control in Grass Pastures. Krishona Martinson, Regional Extension Educator
4/9/2004 Weed Identification and in Grass Pastures Krishona Martinson, Regional Extension Educator ling weeds is probably one of the most important decision to think about when managing grass pastures.
More informationWEED SURVEY SOUTHERN STATES. Broadleaf Crops Subsection. (Cotton, Peanut, Soybean, Tobacco, and Forestry) Theodore M. Webster Chairperson
WEED SURVEY SOUTHERN STATES 2005 Broadleaf Crops Subsection (Cotton, Peanut, Soybean, Tobacco, and Forestry) Theodore M. Webster Chairperson Information in this report is provided by the following individuals:
More informationPostemergence Winter Weed and Preemergence Crabgrass Control. L. S. Warren North Carolina State University
Postemergence Winter Weed and Preemergence Crabgrass Control L. S. Warren 02-14-05 North Carolina State University Wild Garlic Perennial, hollow stems Germinates late summer, early fall Control Feb-Mar
More information2015 CNY SMALL GRAIN WORKSHOP Russ Hahn Soil and Crop Sciences Cornell University
2015 CNY SMALL GRAIN WORKSHOP Russ Hahn Soil and Crop Sciences Cornell University Weed Control in Small Grains Common weeds in grains Control options Osprey for wheat How these herbicides work Potential
More informationWEED SURVEY SOUTHERN STATES. Grass Crops Subsection. (Corn; Grain Sorghum, Hay, Pastures, and Rangelands; Rice; Small Grains; Sugarcane; Turf; Wheat)
WEED SURVEY SOUTHERN STATES 2000 Grass Crops Subsection (Corn; Grain Sorghum, Hay, Pastures, and Rangelands; Rice; Small Grains; Sugarcane; Turf; Wheat) Theodore M. Webster Chairperson Information in this
More informationSarah Kenyon University of Missouri Extension Agronomy Specialist
Sarah Kenyon University of Missouri Extension Agronomy Specialist 417-967-4545 KenyonS@missouri.edu Identify Pest Resources Extension Office Weed ID App Internet USDA Plants Database o http://plants.usda.gov
More informationEffective Management of Hard-to- Control Weeds in Zoysiagrass Lawns
Effective Management of Hard-to- Control Weeds in Zoysiagrass Lawns Apr 25, 2007 Winter Roundup spot application on Crown zoysia L. S. Warren (02-18-14) North Carolina State University Introduction Many
More informationTrial 1: Weed control in established grapes
1 Improved Weed Management in Grape Production Jeffrey F. Derr Professor of Weed Science Virginia Tech Hampton Roads Agricultural Research and Extension Center 1444 Diamond Springs Road Virginia Beach,
More informationKNOW YOUR WEEDS Anil Shrestha, IPM Weed Ecologist, Kearney Agricultural Center
KNOW YOUR WEEDS Anil Shrestha, IPM Weed Ecologist, Kearney Agricultural Center Correct identification of weeds is an important key to effective weed control. The first step in understanding any problem
More informationIntroduction to Weed Science and Weed Identification
Introduction to Weed Science and Weed Identification Definition of a Weed A plant growing where it is not wanted (Oxford Dictionary) Any plant or vegetation, excluding fungi, interfering with the objectives
More informationControl. Crabgrass. in Georgia Hayfields
Crabgrass Control in Georgia Hayfields Patrick McCullough, Extension specialist Crabgrass (Digitaria spp.) is a warm season annual grass that is commonly found in pastures and hayfields in Georgia. Relative
More informationWeed Control in the Landscape
Weed Control in the Landscape Attractive, Functional Landscape What is a Weed? Plant out of place Plants causing economic loss Non-native plant (Privet, Ligustrum spp.) Plants whose virtues have not been
More informationUsing Transline Herbicide to Control Invasive Plants
Using Transline Herbicide to Control Invasive Plants Vanelle F. Carrithers DowElanco 28884 S. Marshall Road, Mulino, OR 97042 Transline is a selective, broadleaf herbicide that provides excellent control
More informationTypes of Weeds. Broadleaf Grasses Sedges. To control weeds effectively they must be classified as broadleaf, grassy, or sesdges.
1 Types of Weeds Broadleaf Grasses Sedges To control weeds effectively they must be classified as broadleaf, grassy, or sesdges. 2 Life Cycles Annuals Summer Winter Biennials Perennials Summer Winter Knowing
More informationKNOWING WHEN TO LOOK FOR WHAT: WEED EMERGENCE AND FLOWERING SEQUENCES IN WISCONSIN. Jerry D. Doll 1
KNOWING WHEN TO LOOK FOR WHAT: WEED EMERGENCE AND FLOWERING SEQUENCES IN WISCONSIN Jerry D. Doll 1 Knowing the sequence of weed emergence is useful weed management information. It can help producers and
More informationWeed Identification in Pastures and Hayfields
Weed Identification in Pastures and Hayfields This handout is designed to help you identify common weeds found in Southeastern North Carolina pastures and hayfields. This handout has descriptions and pictures
More informationControlling Sedges in Landscape Plantings. Joseph C. Neal, Extension Specialist, Weed Management Department of Horticultural Science
Controlling Sedges in Landscape Plantings HIL-647 Joseph C. Neal, Extension Specialist, Weed Management Department of Horticultural Science About the Weeds More than 40 sedge species may be found in North
More informationLate Winter to Early Summer Turf Weed Control Options. L. S. Warren Jr North Carolina State University
Late Winter to Early Summer Turf Weed Control Options L. S. Warren Jr. 03-10-03 North Carolina State University January March April June July September October - December Wild Garlic Perennial, hollow
More informationPlan with Purple. Registered Crops - Delta: When you need to get tough weeds, Dry beans Fallow ground Rice Sugarcane Cotton
Unmatched Flexibility Unparalleled Crop Safety Powerful Residual Exceptional Performance Plan with Purple Unmatched Flexibility Unparalleled Crop Safety Powerful Residual Exceptional Performance When you
More informationWinter and Spring Turf Weed Management
Winter and Spring Turf Weed Management Mar 26, 2010 L. S. Warren (02-10-11) Turf Weed Management Topics 1. Winter Weed Control Annual bluegrass POST Various broadleaves POST 2. Summer Weed Control Crabgrass
More informationWinter and Spring Weed Control Focusing on Amicarbazone, Celsius and Specticle
Winter and Spring Weed Control Focusing on Amicarbazone, Celsius and Specticle Dec 26, 2010 L. S. Warren (02-07-12) North Carolina State University February Weed Control Options Wild garlic - Post Annual
More informationChapter 3. Plant Biology for Rights-of-Way Vegetation Managers Table of Contents
Chapter 3. Plant Biology for Rights-of-Way Vegetation Managers Table of Contents Page Growth Stages... 2 Plant Life Cycles... 3 Annuals... 3 Summer Annuals... 3 Winter Annuals... 3 Biennials... 3 Perennials...
More informationTomato and Pepper Scout Training
Tomato and Pepper Scout Training Weed Control in Tomatoes and Peppers Darren Robinson Dual+Sencor (PPI) Advantages Weaknesses Single application Residual grass and broadleaf control including EBN Can set
More information% control June 2005 Aminopyralid Aminopyralid Aminopyralid Picloram
Canada thistle control by aminopyralid in North Dakota. Luke W. Samuel and Rodney G. Lym. (Department of Plant Sciences, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND 58105). Aminopyralid is a member of the
More information12/3/2018. Grassy Weeds. Broadleaf Weeds. Sedges. Weed Control Update.
Weed Control Update Roch Gaussoin University of Nebraska Lincoln rgaussoin1@unl.edu @rockinsince57 Denver, CO Dec. 4-6, 2018 Crabgrass Foxtail Goosegrass Quackgrass Bromegrass Nimblewill Bentgrass* Grassy
More informationPhenology and Weed Management. John Cardina, Catherine Herms and Dan Herms
Phenology and Weed Management John Cardina, Catherine Herms and Dan Herms What do we want to predict to aid weed management? When to look When to get ready When to treat When it s too late Growth stages
More informationTurfgrass Tolerance and Weed Control with Mesotrione
Turfgrass Tolerance and Weed Control with Mesotrione Travis W. Gannon, Fred H. Yelverton and Leon S. Warren North Carolina State University Department of Crop Science Introduction Mesotrione New turf active
More informationCC171 Pasture Weed Control
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Historical Materials from University of Nebraska- Lincoln Extension Extension 1959 CC171 Pasture Weed Control John Furrer
More informationHerbicides Insecticides Fungicides
Herbicides are used to control weed populations on 215 million acres of cropland in the USA. If herbicides were unavailable, U.S. crop production would decline by 300,000,000,000 lbs of food. Gianessi
More informationWinter and Spring Weed Control Options for Tall Fescue Turf
Winter and Spring Weed Control Options for Tall Fescue Turf Dec 26, 2010 L. S. Warren (02-12-13) North Carolina State University Mar 20, 2012 What are advantages to early weed identification? Can control
More informationIntroduction to plant identification. Paul Salon Plant Materials Specialist
Introduction to plant identification Paul Salon Plant Materials Specialist call the National Association of Conservation Districts, 1.800.825.5547, for information on costs and ordering. http://plant-materials.nrcs.usda.gov
More informationHow to Maximize Preemergence Herbicide Performance for Summer Annual Weeds
How to Maximize Preemergence Herbicide Performance for Summer Annual Weeds Tim R. Murphy College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences The University of Georgia Preemergence herbicides form the base
More informationWeed Identification and Control. Jim Wanstall NMDA State Noxious Weed Coordinator
Weed Identification and Control Jim Wanstall NMDA State Noxious Weed Coordinator What Is A Weed? A weed is any plant that interferes with the management objectives for a particular site. An invasive weed
More informationAdvanced Weed Control
2006-07 Advanced Weed Control Fred Yelverton, PhD North Carolina State University Weed Control in Newly Seeded Areas Tupersan & Drive Large Crabgrass (Digitaria sanguinalis) McCarty, Murphy & Yelverton
More informationTurf essentials: Lawn weed control
http://turf.unl.edu Turf essentials: Lawn weed control Zac Reicher http://turf.unl.edu/ http://turf.unl.edu 1 Cultural practices for thick turf Highest mowing height Mow frequently Reduce irrigation Fertilize
More informationManaging Difficult Landscape Weeds
Sep 23, 2004 Managing Difficult Landscape Weeds T. W. Gannon and L. S. Warren (01-08-08) www.turffiles.ncsu.edu Troublesome weeds in North Carolina turf from 2004 SWSS Weed Survey 1. Annual bluegrass 2.
More informationCHEMICAL WEED CONTROL FOR FIELD CROPS
CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL FOR FIELD CROPS Hard Red Spring and Durum Wheat, Winter Wheat and Barley Refer to page 6 for additional Fall, Early Preplant, and PRE s. Soil-Applied s Far-Go (triallate 8 ) Treflan
More informationCrop, Situation, and Active Chemical. Method of Application and Precautions. Formulated Material
Preemergence - Established Grasses prodiamine @ 0.75 Using Preemergence Herbicides While degree of persistence varies, most preemergence herbicides provide about 100 days of control and thus require repeat
More informationPRE & POST Herbicide Strategies of Lawns and Athletic Fields Fred Yelverton, PhD
PRE & POST Herbicide Strategies of Lawns and Athletic Fields Fred Yelverton, PhD TurfFiles www.turffiles.ncsu.edu Find this presentation and more online Sign-up for Turf ALERTS Learn about turfgrass pests:
More informationWeed Competition and Interference
Weed Competition and Interference Definition two organisms need essential materials for growth and the one best suited for the environment will succeed (humans usually manipulate so that crops succeed)
More information1998 RUTGERS Turfgrass Proceedings
1998 RUTGERS Turfgrass Proceedings Rutgers University THE NEW JERSEY TURFGRASS ASSOCIATION In Cooperation With RUTGERS COOPERATIVE EXTENSION NEW JERSEY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION RUTGERS, THE STATE
More informationWheat Rice Corn The parts are often very small Diagnostic microscope Magnifies to 45 x Compound microscope Magnifies to 400 x
Turf and Weed Grasses Identification and Management World consumption Wheat, Corn & Rice 206 Turf Pest Control Pest Management Workshop February 19, 2013 Wheat Corn Rice Grasses are monocots 644 genera
More informationWeeds Will Be With Us So, we need to develop weed management plans.
Weeds Will Be With Us So, we need to develop weed management plans. The First Step: Weed ID Its more than a name How do you correctly identify a weed? Compare to a photo Remember weeds can appear different
More informationMaking North Carolina Herbicide Recommendations Work for You
Oct 31, 2005 Making North Carolina Herbicide Recommendations Work for You Matt Martin and Leon Warren (01-10-06) Double the rates I m joking!!! Why so many herbicide choices? 1. Turfgrass choices 2. Common
More informationGlyphosate-resistant kochia: not your grandfathers s tumbleweed. Bob Blackshaw Lethbridge Research Centre
Glyphosate-resistant kochia: not your grandfathers s tumbleweed Bob Blackshaw Lethbridge Research Centre Research Team Dr. Hugh Beckie Dr. Linda Hall & Ryan Low AAFC Saskatoon University of Alberta Definitions
More informationCharacteristics of Weeds
Characteristics of Weeds Think dynamic with the ability to make serious changes The next few slides will detail some methods of classifying weeds, strategies for success and how/why weeds are weeds Worst
More informationWeed Management in Texas Corn
SCS-2017-22 Weed Management in Texas Corn Joshua McGinty, Ph.D. Extension Agronomist Corpus Christi, TX Scott Nolte, Ph.D. Extension Weed Specialist College Station, TX Ronnie Schnell, Ph.D. Extension
More informationNCSU Turf Website.
Wilson County Landscapers January 30, 2004 NCSU Turf Website www.turffiles.ncsu.edu Weed Control With Preemergence Herbicides Herbicides do not prevent weeds from germinating, they kill weeds as they grow
More informationEstimated Effectiveness of Recommended Herbicides on Selected Common Weeds in Florida Vegetables 1
HS706 Estimated Effectiveness of Recommended s on Selected Common Weeds in Florida Vegetables 1 Peter J. Dittmar and William M. Stall 2 Successful weed control is essential for economic vegetable crop
More information3 c 0.3 b 2 b 1.7 b 2 c 10 c. 0 c 0 b 0.7 b 0.7 b 0.7 c 3.7 c b 34 b 26 b 26.7 b 56.3 b 73.3 b. 5.7 c 7.7 b 9.7 b 8.3 b 16.
Table 1: Pre rabgrass ontrol Echelon Split pps. 2008 Rate (L /) June 9 June 23 July 2 July 10 July 30 ugust 26 40 DT- 54 DT- 63 DT- 71 DT- 91 DT- 118 DT- 13 DT- 22 DT- 30 DT- 50 DT- 77 DT- crabgrass centers
More informationJANUARY - MARCH. Weed Management Options
JANUARY - MARCH Weed Management Options POST Weed Management Strategies When Do Weeds Emerge? WINTER ANNUAL AND COOL SEASON PERENNIAL weeds can germinate in late summer (late August early September) and
More informationDuPont herbicides for land management. New Tools to Help Protect the Safety of Everyday Life. David Ratto
DuPont herbicides for land management New Tools to Help Protect the Safety of Everyday Life David Ratto 770-486-6684 Feb. 25, 2011 DuPont herbicides for land management Introducing three herbicides to
More informationWhat is a weed? a strong-smelling plant from whose dried leaves a number of euphoriant and hallucinogenic drugs are prepared
What is a weed? a strong-smelling plant from whose dried leaves a number of euphoriant and hallucinogenic drugs are prepared Introduction The definition of a weed is any plant that is growing where it
More informationAllelopathy in weeds and crops: myths and facts. Jed Colquhoun Department of Horticulture
Allelopathy in weeds and crops: myths and facts Jed Colquhoun Department of Horticulture Allelopathy in weeds and crops: outline What is allelopathy? Field observations of allelopathy Practical uses for
More informationMaking Sense of Herbicides
Making Sense of Herbicides Prepared by Sam Marshall, Horticultural Agent, North Carolina Cooperative Extension Herbicides are a type of pesticide used to control unwanted plants in areas where more desirable
More informationNutsedge Control in Turfgrass practical approaches to consider. Kai Umeda Area Extension Agent
Nutsedge Control in Turfgrass practical approaches to consider Kai Umeda Area Extension Agent Nutsedge Control in Turfgrass Biological Cultural Chemical Nutsedge Control in Turfgrass Biological Insects
More informationNew Herbicides and New Approaches to Weed Control Fred Yelverton, PhD
New Herbicides and New Approaches to Weed Control Fred Yelverton, PhD TurfFiles www.turffiles.ncsu.edu Find this presentation and more online Sign-up for Turf ALERTS Learn about turfgrass pests: Weeds
More informationWeed Identification and Control. Jim Wanstall NMDA State Noxious Weed Coordinator
Weed Identification and Control Jim Wanstall NMDA State Noxious Weed Coordinator What Is A Weed? A weed is any plant that interferes with the management objectives for a particular site. An invasive weed
More informationWEED MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS FOR FIELD- GROWN NURSERY STOCK JOHN AHRENS EMERITUS PLANT SCIENTIST CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION WINDSOR
WEED MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS FOR FIELD- GROWN NURSERY STOCK JOHN AHRENS EMERITUS PLANT SCIENTIST CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION WINDSOR SITE PREPARATION APPLY ROUNDUP 2 TO 3 TIMES THE YEAR BEFORE
More informationYOUTH & AGRICULTURE FAMILIES HEALTH ECONOMY ENVIRONMENT ENERGY COMMUNITIES. Session 4: Chemical Weed Control Strategies
YOUTH & AGRICULTURE FAMILIES HEALTH ECONOMY ENVIRONMENT ENERGY COMMUNITIES Session 4: Chemical Weed Control Strategies Chemical Control Is Often Based On A Herbicide s: Selectivity - Placement - Timing
More informationSummer Weeds of Piedmont Park: Identification and Selecting Control Options
Summer Weeds of Piedmont Park: Identification and Selecting Control Options Patrick McCullough, Ph.D. Extension Specialist, University of Georgia North Georgia Turf Field Day June 1, 21 Facts About Piedmont
More informationLESSON FOUR: Rangeland Plant Classification
LESSON FOUR: Rangeland Plant Classification Classification of Range Plants Plant Type: The anatomical type of plant Origin: Where the plant developed Life Span: How long a plant lives Season of Growth:
More informationDiagnosing Suspected Off-target Herbicide Damage to Grape
Diagnosing Suspected Off-target Herbicide Damage to Grape W 297-B Introduction Pasture and right-of-way herbicides have the potential to move off-target and can severely impact grape production. While
More information2017 Cotton Weed Control and a few other things
2017 Cotton Weed Control and a few other things County Cotton Update Stanley Culpepper, University of Georgia, Tifton Registered Auxin Systems XtendiMax With Vapor Grip Engenia Enlist Duo (cotton, beans
More informationNutsedge Half onion, half potato(e), half man! David Kopec University of Arizona Cooperative Extension
Nutsedge Half onion, half potato(e), half man! David Kopec University of Arizona Cooperative Extension Objectives 1. Identification characteristics of sedges. 2. Life cycle. 3. Control options Nutsedge
More information2017 Appling County Cotton Meeting. Weed Control and a few other things
2017 Appling County Cotton Meeting Weed Control and a few other things Stanley Culpepper, University of Georgia, Tifton Shane Curry, UGA Extension Appling County County Cotton Update Stanley Culpepper,
More informationThreading The Needle: A Weed Scientist s Perspective
Threading The Needle: A Weed Scientist s Perspective Joseph T. Ikley Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN Herbicide Resistance in Indiana Weed species Redroot pigweed PSIIinhibitor (group #5) C. lambsquarters
More informationtemperature. March ended unseasonably warm but was followed by an extended cold
2007 Turfgrass Weed Control Summary Crabgrass Ronald Calhoun and Aaron Hathaway Dept of Crop and Soil Sciences Michigan State University Crabgrass populations were moderate to low in 2007 due to inconsistent
More informationWeed Control Programs That Utilize Less Herbicides
Weed Control Programs That Utilize Less Herbicides B. J. Johnson and T. R. Murphy Bermudagrasses are widely used on golf courses throughout the southern United States. Bermudagrass has the potential to
More informationTABLE 1. Turfgrass tolerance to selected herbicides* St. Augustinegrass. St. Augustinegrass. bermudagrass PREEMERGENCE HERBICIDES
TABLE 1. Turfgrass tolerance to selected herbicides* bermudagrass 2018 Louisiana Suggested Chemical Weed Management Guide centipedegrass St. Augustinegrass zoysia PREEMERGENCE HERBICIDES POST-EMERGENCE
More informationHerbicide Label Changes for Asparagus - Doug
VegNet Vol. 13, No. 6. May 11, 2006 Ohio State University Extension Vegetable Crops On the WEB at: http://vegnet.osu.edu If experiencing problems receiving this fax, Call 614-292-3857 In This Issue 1.
More informationTypes and Categories of
Types and Categories of Range Plants Plants are the "ultimate" source of organic energy in ecosystems Plants produce their through Photosynthesis: Get raw material from soil. When leaves are removed from
More informationSt. Augustine. Zoysia. grass
TABLE 1. Turfgrass tolerance to selected herbicides* 2014 Louisiana Suggested Chemical Weed Management Guide Bermuda grass Centipede grass St. Augustine grass Zoysia PRE-EMERGENCE HERBICIDES POST-EMERGENCE
More informationKnapweeds Controlled in Pastures and Grass Hayfields with New Herbicide
A NEWSLETTER FOR NEW YORK FIELD CROPS & SOILS VOLUME 16, NUMBER 5, SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER, 2006 Spotted knapweed and brown knapweed are increasingly problematic in pastures, grass hayfields, and along roadsides
More informationBroadstar/Sureguard. Dimension Freehand Eptam. Devrinol. Gallery Goal
Broadleaf weeds Allysum, hoary Berteroa g Aster Aster G G G Bedstraw Galium G G g Bindweed, field (from roots) Convolvulus p p f p p p p p P p p p p p p p p p p p P p p p p Bindweed, hedge (from roots)
More informationTurfgrass Herbicides for Homeowners
Turfgrass Herbicides for Homeowners Tim R. Murphy Extension Weed Scientist The University of Georgia Homeowner Weed Control Fair range of products Chemical company mergers Product lines may vary year to
More informationYELLOW NUTSEDGE CONTROL IN ONION AFTER THREE YEARS OF CORN HERBICIDES
YELLOW NUTSEDGE CONTROL IN ONION AFTER THREE YEARS OF CORN HERBICIDES Joel Felix and Joey Ishida, Malheur Experiment Station, Oregon State University, Ontario, OR, 2013 Introduction Yellow nutsedge has
More informationWhat Do Weeds Think? RALPH WHITESIDES UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WEED SPECIALIST
What Do Weeds Think? RALPH WHITESIDES UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WEED SPECIALIST What is a Weed? Plant out of place Any plant growing where it is not desired Any plant someone will pay to remove or
More informationEARLY POST-EMERGENT CONTROL OF SMOOTH CRABGRASS AND THIN PASPALUM WITH TANK-MIXES OF VARIOUS HERBICIDES.
EARLY POST-EMERGENT CONTROL OF SMOOTH CRABGRASS AND THIN PASPALUM WITH TANK-MIXES OF VARIOUS HERBICIDES. S.J. McDonald, Turfgrass Disease Solutions, LLC Abstract Smooth crabgrass (Digitaria ischaemum)
More informationALS-Resistant Kochia Management in a Corn - Sugarbeet Rotation 2005 to 2006 and 2007 to Robert Wilson
ALS-Resistant Kochia Management in a Corn - Sugarbeet Rotation 5 to and 7 to 8. Robert Wilson A field study was initiated in 5 near Scottsbluff, Nebraska to evaluate the effectiveness of controlling ALS-resistant
More informationet,: Ne _e,.. Natural Enem e C lik BioEnt Agricultural Consulting Gary Manley or T f.2) ACTION 1:1 General Spotty
BEAN AND DISEASE REPORT Date / VC) 201 5 T f.2) Crop Stage /P-6 -(--- Soil Moisture 0-6" Plant Height 6-12"+ %AWC U Watch Vigor: Good Ok Poor General Spotty Stress: Heat Moisture 1:1 General Spotty Stress
More informationT.W. Gannon and F. H. Yelverton North Carolina State University Department of Crop Science
Generic Plant Growth Regulators and Herbicides in Turf, How Do They Compare? T.W. Gannon and F. H. Yelverton North Carolina State University Department of Crop Science travis_gannon@ncsu.edu Introduction
More informationWeeds, Weed Control and PGRs Ronald N. Calhoun and Aaron D. Hathaway Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Michigan State University
Weeds, Weed Control and PGRs Ronald N. Calhoun and Aaron D. Hathaway Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Michigan State University Almost 30 weed related projects were started or continued in 2004. The
More informationValent USA Product Update. Bill Odle and John Bordlee Products That Work, From People Who Care
Valent USA Product Update Bill Odle and John Bordlee Products That Work, From People Who Care 2 3 Rice League, Belay, NipsIt INSIDE Soybeans - Fierce 4 A selective herbicide which provides residual and
More informationGrowth and Defoliation of Pasture Plants: how the biology of pasture plants relates to grazing levels and pasture productivity
Growth and Defoliation of Pasture Plants: how the biology of pasture plants relates to grazing levels and pasture productivity David B. Hannaway Forage Program Director Crop & Soil Science Department Oregon
More informationGLYPHOSATE, IMAZAPYR AND?? HERBICIDES FOR GRASS CONTROL - Greg MacDonald Agronomy Dept. University of Florida
GLYPHOSATE, IMAZAPYR AND?? HERBICIDES FOR GRASS CONTROL - Greg MacDonald Agronomy Dept. University of Florida TYPES OF GRASSES Perennial or Annual Bunch or Spreading Stolons or Rhizomes Viable Seeds or
More information2015 Update Mtg: Weed Biology Affects Weed Management
University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Cranberry Station Extension meetings Cranberry Station Outreach and Public Service Activities 1-2015 2015 Update Mtg: Weed Biology Affects
More informationMapping for Successful Management. Kayla Malone Chaffee County Noxious Weed Department Supervisor
Mapping for Successful Management Kayla Malone Chaffee County Noxious Weed Department Supervisor Outline Mapping and CDA guidelines EDDMapS Point, line, or polygon? Plant life cycles Examples of implementation
More informationInvasive Species Management: Some Particulars
Invasive Species Management: Some Particulars Art Gover Penn State University Wildland Weed Management College of Agricultural Sciences plantscience.psu.edu/wildland Acknowledgement PA DCNR, Bureau of
More information