Results 31 to 40 of about 7,615,538 (400)

Herbicide resistance: Can German researchers and farmers learn from experiences in Australia and North America?

Julius-Kühn-Archiv, 2022
Herbicide resistance is a significant and increasing problem for growers and land managers in inputintensive agricultural systems worldwide. In Australia and North America, herbicides are the main tools for managing problematic agricultural weeds, with ...
Beckie, Hugh J.
doaj   +1 more source

Sustainable Approach to Weed Management: The Role of Precision Weed Management [PDF]

Agronomy, 2022
In the last few decades, the increase in the world’s population has created a need to produce more food, generating, consequently, greater pressure on agricultural production. In addition, problems related to climate change, water scarcity or decreasing amounts of arable land have serious implications for farming sustainability.
Monteiro, António, Santos, Sérgio
openaire   +4 more sources

Crop Allelopathy for Sustainable Weed Management in Agroecosystems: Knowing the Present with a View to the Future

Agronomy, 2021
In the face of yield losses caused by weeds, especially in low-input agricultural systems, and environmental pollution due to the excessive use of synthetic herbicides, sustainable weed management has become mandatory.
A. Scavo, G. Mauromicale
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Cereal rye mulch biomass and crop density affect weed suppression and community assembly in no‐till planted soybean

Ecosphere, 2022
The use of multiple ecological weed management tactics may be an effective solution to weed management challenges associated with reducing tillage. An experiment was conducted to assess how soybean Glycine max (L.) Merr.
Uriel D. Menalled, Guillaume Adeux, Stéphane Cordeau, Richard G. Smith, Steven B. Mirsky, Matthew R. Ryan   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Using Remote Sensing and an Unmanned Aerial System for Weed Management in Agricultural Crops: A Review

Agronomy, 2021
Weeds are unwanted plants that can reduce crop yields by competing for water, nutrients, light, space, and carbon dioxide, which need to be controlled to meet future food production requirements.
Muhammad Huzaifah Mohd Roslim, A. Juraimi, N. N. Che'ya, N. Sulaiman, Muhammad Noor Hazwan Abd Manaf, Zaid Ramli, Mst. Motmainna   +6 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Crop Diversification for Improved Weed Management: A Review

Agriculture, 2021
Weeds are among the major constraints to any crop production system, reducing productivity and profitability. Herbicides are among the most effective methods to control weeds, and reliance on herbicides for weed control has increased significantly with ...
Gourav Sharma, Swati Shrestha, S. Kunwar, T. Tseng   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Spatial Modelling of Within-Field Weed Populations; a Review

Agronomy, 2020
Concerns around herbicide resistance, human risk, and the environmental impacts of current weed control strategies have led to an increasing demand for alternative weed management methods.
Gayle J. Somerville, Mette Sønderskov, Solvejg Kopp Mathiassen, Helen Metcalfe   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Weed Management in Soybeans

EDIS, 2021
Successful weed control is one of the most important practices for economical soybean production in Florida. This 10-page publication discusses weed control methods for soybean growers. Written by J. A. Ferrell, G. E. MacDonald, and P. Devkota, and published by the UF/IFAS Agronomy Department, revised January 2021.
Greg E. McDonald, Pratap Devkota, Jay A. Ferrell   +2 more
openaire   +5 more sources

Weed Management in Sesame

EDIS, 2021
Sesame is a relatively new grain crop being grown in Florida. This publication discusses rotational considerations and herbicides for use in sesame. Written by Jason Ferrell and Pratap Devkota, and published by the UF/IFAS Agronomy Department, revised April 2021.
Jason A. Ferrell, Pratap Devkota
openaire   +4 more sources

Evolutionary-thinking in agricultural weed management [PDF]

, 2009
Agricultural weeds evolve in response to crop cultivation. Nevertheless, the central importance of evolutionary ecology for understanding weed invasion, persistence and management in agroecosystems is not widely acknowledged.
Ainsworth, Ainsworth, Andersson, Arntz, Ashley, Baker, Baker, Ball, Barberi, Barrett, Barrett, Barrett, Barton, Beckie, Beckie, Booth, Buhler, Burnside, Busi, Carroll, Cavers, Chapman, Cleland, Clements, Clements, Cocker, Connell, Cousens, Cousens, Coustau, Dauer, Derksen, Diggle, Drake, Dunbabin, Elena, Ellstrand, Fabrice Roux, Fernandez-Quintanilla, Franks, Franks, Fried, Fuhrer, Genton, Ghersa, Gressel, Gressel, Grime, Hairston, Hald, Hamrick, Harper, Hawes, Heap, Heap, Hermisson, Holst, Ianetta, Jacquemin, Jander, Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Kassen, Kirchner, Lande, Lande, Le Corre, Le Roux, Leiss, Lenormand, Martin Vila-Aiub, Maxwell, Mayr, McCloskey, Menchari, Menchari, Merilä, Michael, Morgan, Mortensen, Mortimer, Moss, Naylor, Neve, Neve, Neve, Neve, Neve, Novak, Oerke, Orr, Orr, Owen, Patterson, Paul Neve, Pedersen, Pimentel, Plowman, Powles, Powles, Powles, Preston, Ray, Reboud, Reboud, Reboud, Reed, Roux, Roux, Roux, Roux, Roux, Ruegg, Ryan, Sahli, Salzmann, Sherry, Smith, Sultan, Swanton, Tabashnik, Tardif, Thompson, Van Acker, Van Valen, Vila-Aiub, Wang, Warwick, Warwick, Warwick, Warwick, Warwick, Weaver, Weiner, Weinig, Westra, Wijngaarden, Wilczek, Willi, Ziska   +140 more
core   +2 more sources