EDIS, 2016 This 6-page fact sheet provides an overview of Ragweed Parthenium, Parthenium hysterophorous L, including a species description and information on how to manage ragweed parthenium culturally, physically, and chemically.
Debalina Saha +4 more
doaj +5 more sources
Chopped Newspaper for Weed Control in Nursery Crops [PDF]
Journal of Environmental Horticulture, 1995 Abstract Chopped newspaper was evaluated as a weed control mulch for nursery row crops. Newspaper mulch at 2.3 and 3.6 kg/m2 [4.2 lb/yd2 (≈ 10 cm or 4 in depth) and 6.3 lb/yd2 (≈ 15 cm or 6 in depth), resp.] suppressed weed germination for two seasons without a negative effect on Daphne burkwoodii ‘Carol Mackie’, Physostegia virginiana, and ...
Norman E. Pellett, David A. Heleba
openaire +1 more source
Biology and Management of Oxalis (Oxalis stricta) in Ornamental Crop Production
EDIS, 2015 Oxalis grows throughout the year in Florida. It can be found growing in sidewalk cracks, alongside trails, in lawns, flower beds, cultivated fields, and in container nursery stock.
Matthew Lollar, Chris Marble
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Crinivirus and begomovirus detection in tomato plantlets and weeds associated to nurseries
Agronomía Mesoamericana, 2017 The aim of this work was to detect plant infections caused by Tomato chlorosis virus (ToCV) and begomovirus in tomato plantlets, and in growing weeds around nursery greenhouses.
Ántony Solórzano Morales +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Chemical weed control in rose nursery fields
Hilgardia, 1955 In these experiments of chemical weed control in rose nursery fields, cuttings were planted in t he bottom of furrows in lat e December and early January. These were irrigated twice weekly until rooted. A month to five weeks after planting, CMU, DCMU, SES, CIPC, IPC, and alanap were applied to the soil in the furrows. CMU and
Robert C. Russell, Boysie E. Day
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Controlling Soil-Borne Diseases in Ohio Nurseries [PDF]
, 1965 PDF pages:
Bart, George J., Partyka Robert E.
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Bioenergy Cropping Reduces the Spatiotemporal Scaling of Soil Bacterial Biodiversity
Advanced Science, EarlyView.Consistent with patterns observed in plant and animal communities, soil bacterial communities exhibit significant species–time–area and phylogenetic–time–area relationships independent of nested structure. Bioenergy cropping significantly reduces the spatiotemporal scaling rates, particularly in sandy loam soils.
Zhencheng Ye +19 more
wiley +1 more source
Seed and seedling responses to inoculation with mycorrhizal fungi and root nodule bacteria: implications for restoration of degraded Mediterranean-type Tuart woodlands [PDF]
, 2011 Inoculation with beneficial soil microorganisms has the potential to enhance success of restoration, particularly in harsh Mediterranean-type ecosystems (MTEs).
Dell, B., Ruthrof, K.X., So, T.
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Plant Genetic Engineering: Technological Pathways, Application Scenarios, and Future Directions
Advanced Science, EarlyView.This review maps the fast‐evolving landscape of plant genetic engineering, linking enabling platforms with trait‐focused applications in architecture optimization, stress resilience, yield improvement, and quality enhancement. It highlights how genome editing, transgenic strategies, and emerging multi‐gene approaches reshape breeding pipelines, while ...
Peilin Wang +4 more
wiley +1 more source
African Olive (Olea europaea subsp. cuspidata) as an environmental weed in eastern Australia: a review [PDF]
, 2013 African Olive, Olea europaea subsp. cuspidata (Wall. ex G.Don) Cif. (family Oleaceae) is a dense-crowned tree introduced into Australia for horticulture in the mid 19th century.
Leishman, Michelle R., Peter, Cuneo
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