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Release of ‘FL4XR16’ tetraploid annual ryegrass

Journal of Plant Registrations, 2022
Abstract‘FL4XR16’ (Reg. no. CV‐289, PI 699961) tetraploid forage‐type annual ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum Lam.) is a synthetic cultivar selected for mid‐late maturity, high dry matter (DM) yield, and resistance to gray leaf spot (GLS). In spring 2016, a nursery of ‘FL Red’ experienced a high incidence of GLS, and 50 highly disease resistant individual ...
Kevin E. Kenworthy   +4 more
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Sampling ryegrass to assess the risk of annual ryegrass toxicity

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1993
SUMMARY Most stock losses caused by annual ryegrass toxicity occur because stockowners unknowingly allow their stock to graze annual ryegrass (Lollum rigidum) Infected with the bacterium Clavlbacter toxicus. To help stockowners avoid losses we have developed criteria for a testing service to determine the risk of poisoning before the pasture is grazed.
A C, McKay, I T, Riley
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Registration of ‘Nelson’ Annual Ryegrass

Journal of Plant Registrations, 2011
‘Nelson’ ryegrass is a newly released variety of annual ryegrass that will be used as a forage crop for grazing livestock in the southern USA. Nelson (Reg. No. CV‐257, PI 658137) Italian ryegrass ( Lolium multiflorum Lam.) was developed by the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station—now Texas ...
L. R. Nelson   +2 more
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Development of annual ryegrass toxicity

Australian Journal of Agricultural Research, 1983
Ryegrass pasture, containing seed galls induced by Anguina agrostis and colonized by Corynebacterium rathayi, was harvested from experimental plots near Katanning in Western Australia. Plant growth stage, numbers of emerged inflorescences and numbers of galls present were estimated for 10 harvests collected at weekly intervals, commencing 22 September ...
BA Stynes, AF Bird
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TREATMENT OF OVINE ANNUAL RYEGRASS TOXICITY WITH CHLORDIAZEPOXIDE

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1979
SUMMARY: The results of pen trials indicate that sheep affected by annual ryegrass toxicity can be treated successfully with chlordiazepoxide. In the first experiment, 87% of chlordiazepoxide‐treated animals survived a lethal dose of toxic ryegrass. In the second experiment, 90% of chlordiazepoxide treated animals survived compared with a 10% recovery
I S, Richards   +2 more
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Annual Ryegrass Managed for Reseeding Purposes: Relationship Between Heading Date and Seed Production

XXV International Grassland Congress (IGC 2023), 2023
Annual ryegrass reestablished yearly by allowing natural reseeding is a common practice among Uruguayan farmers. Its success relies on the farmers’ ability to balance grazing and seed production during spring. We tested a set of ryegrass varieties covering a wide range of heading dates under defoliation management.
Do Canto, Javier, Giorello, D.
openaire   +1 more source

Registration of Annual Ryegrass Genetic Stock IL2

Journal of Plant Registrations, 2011
Within the Festuca ‐ Lolium genome complex there is a need for rapid development of improved germplasm resources. Traditional recurrent selection methods for population or synthetic development are labor intensive and time consuming.
Bryan Kindiger, Devesh Singh
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Alfalfa Establishment with Diverse Annual Ryegrass Cultivars

Agronomy Journal, 1996
AbstractThere is limited information on forage yield and nutritional value of binary mixtures of annual ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum Lam.) with forage legumes in the north‐central USA. A diverse set of annual ryegrass cultivars in binary mixtures with alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) was evaluated for seeding‐year forage yield and nutritional value and for
R. Mark Sulc, Kenneth A. Albrecht
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Digestibility of Untreated and Hydroxide-Treated Annual Ryegrass Straw

Journal of Animal Science, 1980
Digestion trials with sheep were carried out with untreated and NaOH-treated cubed annual ryegrass straw. In the first trial, NaOH treatment increased (P < .05) digestibility of all organic components. Organic matter digestibility was increased by 21% and energy by 32%.
D C, Church, K A, Champe
openaire   +2 more sources

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