Results 31 to 40 of about 5,901 (256)
Weed suppression by cereals: Beyond ‘competitive ability’
Abstract Much research on cereal‐weed competition has been directed towards finding cultivars that have high ‘competitive ability’ with weeds. I argue that this objective is insufficient, because weed suppression is usually the result of interactions among genotype, environment and management rather than direct effects of genotype ...
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Mycorrhizal fungi suppress aggressive agricultural weeds [PDF]
Plant growth responses to arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are highly variable, ranging from mutualism in a wide range of plants, to antagonism in some non-mycorrhizal plant species and plants characteristic of disturbed environments. Many agricultural weeds are non mycorrhizal or originate from ruderal environments where AMF are rare or absent. This
RINAUDO VALERIA +3 more
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No-till planting crops into rolled-crimped cover crops can improve soil health while reducing labor and fuel requirements compared with traditional tillage-based production. However, little information is available to help farmers optimize the management
Uriel D. Menalled +5 more
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This paper explores the effect of agroecological service crops (ASCs), i.e., crops included in the crop rotation for their ecosystem services, terminated with an in-line tillage roller crimper (ILRC) on weed community composition and their functional ...
Corrado Ciaccia +5 more
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Intermediate wheatgrass [Thinopyrum intermedium (Host) Barkworth & Dewey] (IWG) is a new perennial grain crop that can be harvested for multiple years.
Uriel D. Menalled +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Weed Suppression in Only-Legume Cover Crop Mixtures
Weed suppression is a potential benefit of cover crop mixtures, as species diversity may allow for combining early and late-season competition with weeds.
Heba Elsalahy +3 more
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The reduced yield under conventional tillage is due to more crop-weed competition and more dry matter accumulation by the weeds (Kumar et al. 2018).
PARMESWAR DAYAL +6 more
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Improved weed management strategies are imperative in oilseed rape production. Herbicide and nitrogen (N) fertilization could be integrated into weed management as these are known to affect weed emergence and growth.
Li Wang +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Are No-Till Herbicide-Free Systems Possible? A Simulation Study
Conservation agriculture (CA) allows farmers to reduce costs and enhance soil health, but tends to increase weed infestation and associated crop yield loss, and/or herbicide use.
Nathalie Colbach, Stéphane Cordeau
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Perennial groundcover (PGC) has great potential to deliver ecosystem service benefits and control weeds in annual row crop systems. Inadequately suppressed PGC, however, acts as an early-season weed, causing a shade avoidance response (SAR) in maize (Zea
Cynthia A. Bartel +5 more
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