The study compared weed competition and weed control in cereal/weed systems, contrasting throughout Algerian and British wheat cultivars. Cultivars of winter wheat cv. Bidi 17 and spring wheat cv. Broom, wild oat (Avena fatua L.) and charlock (Sinapis arvensis L.) were planted separately in order to examine the response of individual plants to competitive stress in a simple system incorporating varying population densities: 1, 2, 4, 8, and 16 plants/pot. Total dry weight 'production per plant (above ground) decreased as the density increased for each species. The reduction was greatest with both wheat cvs, followed by charlock and wild oat, which was least affected. Competition affected shoot dry weight, leaf number and, especially tiller n...
SPE Geapsi CT3 SPELicenceIn a context of increasing food demand and environmental awareness, it is n...
Competition effects of four of the predominant grass weed species in Ethiopia (Avena abyssinica Hoec...
Increasing crop competitiveness using higher seeding rates is a possible technique for weed manageme...
The study compared weed competition and weed control in cereal/weed systems, contrasting throughout ...
The present study investigated competitive interactions between two broad leaved weeds, Chenopodium ...
International audienceManagement of biotic interactions has been recognized as a potential substitut...
Reductions in the yields of spring wheat (cv Bastion) caused by interference from spring oat (cv Sel...
Competitive crop cultivars offer a potentially cheap option to include in integrated weed management...
The management of weed species Alopecurus myosuroides (black-grass) in arable agriculture is largely...
The rapid development of herbicide resistance in weeds, and environmental imperatives, have forced t...
Research was conducted at Reading University over three growing seasons into alternatives to herbici...
Wheat occupies a principal place in the diet of humans globally, contributing more to our daily calo...
Introduction: Weeds causing 15 % or more damage to crops, annually. The amount of these damages depe...
The effects of intraspecific and interspecific competition on a wide range of winter wheat cultivars...
Two multi-year studies were conducted in Ethiopia to examine the effects of competition by the predo...
SPE Geapsi CT3 SPELicenceIn a context of increasing food demand and environmental awareness, it is n...
Competition effects of four of the predominant grass weed species in Ethiopia (Avena abyssinica Hoec...
Increasing crop competitiveness using higher seeding rates is a possible technique for weed manageme...
The study compared weed competition and weed control in cereal/weed systems, contrasting throughout ...
The present study investigated competitive interactions between two broad leaved weeds, Chenopodium ...
International audienceManagement of biotic interactions has been recognized as a potential substitut...
Reductions in the yields of spring wheat (cv Bastion) caused by interference from spring oat (cv Sel...
Competitive crop cultivars offer a potentially cheap option to include in integrated weed management...
The management of weed species Alopecurus myosuroides (black-grass) in arable agriculture is largely...
The rapid development of herbicide resistance in weeds, and environmental imperatives, have forced t...
Research was conducted at Reading University over three growing seasons into alternatives to herbici...
Wheat occupies a principal place in the diet of humans globally, contributing more to our daily calo...
Introduction: Weeds causing 15 % or more damage to crops, annually. The amount of these damages depe...
The effects of intraspecific and interspecific competition on a wide range of winter wheat cultivars...
Two multi-year studies were conducted in Ethiopia to examine the effects of competition by the predo...
SPE Geapsi CT3 SPELicenceIn a context of increasing food demand and environmental awareness, it is n...
Competition effects of four of the predominant grass weed species in Ethiopia (Avena abyssinica Hoec...
Increasing crop competitiveness using higher seeding rates is a possible technique for weed manageme...