Weed control by means of chemicals has become an important factor in our struggle to eradicate weeds. There are few weed problems which chemicals cannot at least aid. However, in many cases, their use is limited by their cost. It has generally been held that chemicals are too expensive for large infestations of weeds. In northwest Iowa where there are thousands of acres of European bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis L.) chemicals of the present day cannot be recommended on account of the cost. To control this noxious weed it has been necessary to resort to cultivation and competitive cropping, processes which take several years, and have for their objective a reduction in the amount of food reserves in the subterranean parts, to the point where...
Weed control is by far the most pervasive and costly need in agriculture, both in underdevel oped a...
EXTENSION CIRCULAR 63-130: This circular is about different chemicals that control weeds. It is set ...
1 online resource (PDF, 2 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowle...
Weed control by means of chemicals has become an important factor in our struggle to eradicate weeds...
Chemical weed control is a valuable supplement to and not a replacement for such sound management pr...
Extension circular 179 discusses chemical weed control in Nebraska. It gives recommendations for the...
Guide to chemical weed control in crops in 1964 discusses stages of growth in field crops, amount of...
Preventing weed growth in tree rows is especially important. Tree survival and growth are always bet...
Extension Circular 61-130 gives suggestions for weed control based on research results. Listed i...
Weed control studies at the Matanuska Experiment Station during the past two seasons have shown th...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Extension Circular 60-130: This is about chemicals that control weeds. This includes field crops;...
Extension Circular 67-130: a 1967 Guide for Chemicals that Control Weeds; crop protection chemicals ...
Chemical control of weeds has increased agricultural productivity, but complete reliance on chemical...
Extension circular 179 discusses chemical weed control in Nebraska. It gives recommendations for the...
Weed control is by far the most pervasive and costly need in agriculture, both in underdevel oped a...
EXTENSION CIRCULAR 63-130: This circular is about different chemicals that control weeds. It is set ...
1 online resource (PDF, 2 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowle...
Weed control by means of chemicals has become an important factor in our struggle to eradicate weeds...
Chemical weed control is a valuable supplement to and not a replacement for such sound management pr...
Extension circular 179 discusses chemical weed control in Nebraska. It gives recommendations for the...
Guide to chemical weed control in crops in 1964 discusses stages of growth in field crops, amount of...
Preventing weed growth in tree rows is especially important. Tree survival and growth are always bet...
Extension Circular 61-130 gives suggestions for weed control based on research results. Listed i...
Weed control studies at the Matanuska Experiment Station during the past two seasons have shown th...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Extension Circular 60-130: This is about chemicals that control weeds. This includes field crops;...
Extension Circular 67-130: a 1967 Guide for Chemicals that Control Weeds; crop protection chemicals ...
Chemical control of weeds has increased agricultural productivity, but complete reliance on chemical...
Extension circular 179 discusses chemical weed control in Nebraska. It gives recommendations for the...
Weed control is by far the most pervasive and costly need in agriculture, both in underdevel oped a...
EXTENSION CIRCULAR 63-130: This circular is about different chemicals that control weeds. It is set ...
1 online resource (PDF, 2 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowle...