97A ORAL SESSION 11 (Abstr. 072–077) Weed Control
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Warren Roberts, Jim Shrefler, Jim Duthie, Jonathan Edelson, and Wes Watkins
48 POSTER SESSION 1B (Abstr. 007–025) Weed Control—Cross-commodity
S. Christopher Marble, Andrew K. Koeser, and Gitta Hasing
. However, to provide all of these benefits, landscapes must be installed correctly and properly maintained ( Henry, 1994 ). Weed control is an important component in landscape maintenance from both an aesthetic and biological perspective. From a biological
G.D. Leroux, J. Douheret, M. Lanouette, and M. Martel
29 POSTER SESSION 3 Weed Control/Cross-Commodity
Chuck Ingels and John Roncoroni
plants spread by rhizomes. Closer spacing of transplants is cost-prohibitive for larger plantings, and wider spacing exacerbates weed competition for 1 year or more. Weed control is essential in weedy sites for 1 year to reduce the weed seed bank
Jo Ann Robbins and Carol Blackburn
48 POSTER SESSION 1B (Abstr. 007–025) Weed Control—Cross-commodity
S. Christopher Marble, Andrew K. Koeser, and Gitta Hasing
( Beard and Green, 1994 ). Well-maintained landscapes also have been shown to increase property values ( Henry, 1994 ). Chemical weed control in landscape planting beds presents unique challenges not present in cropping systems. First, herbicides that are
James E. Klett and David Hillock
29 POSTER SESSION 3 Weed Control/Cross-Commodity
Nihat Tursun, Bekir Bükün, Sinan Can Karacan, Mathieu Ngouajio, and Hüsrev Mennan
production techniques that could help reduce or eliminate synthetic herbicide use ( Baumann et al., 2000 ). Integrated weed management (IWM) combines preventive and curative weed control methods, based on ecological principles, to address environmental and
Scott Dunn, David Staats, and James E. Klett
48 POSTER SESSION 1B (Abstr. 007–025) Weed Control—Cross-commodity