This booklet provides easy identification of common weeds and methods of control using common cultural, biological and herbicidal control techniques. The weeds are divided into four colour coded groups based on their lifeform and are grasses, herbs, vines and shrubs or trees. Within each group, the weeds are listed alphabetically by their Latin name. A brief description of the herbicides used, a glossary and an index are included. Some species have been combined where they have similar control methods like the perennial grasses and Brassica weeds.https://library.dpird.wa.gov.au/bulletins/1088/thumbnail.jp
You can manage weeds in many ways such as through careful planning and planting and by using mulches...
Guide to chemical weed control in crops discusses stages of growth in field crops and calculating th...
Weeds remain a major obstacle to increased yields. Past reliance on herbicides is no longer sufficie...
This booklet provides easy identification of common weeds and methods of control using common cultur...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
EXTENSION CIRCULAR 63-130: This circular is about different chemicals that control weeds. It is set ...
Outlines four methods of chemical application, by application method and effect on plants. 1) select...
This information bulletin enables home gardeners to identify the most common weeds with the help of ...
6 pp., 2 tables, 1 figureThis publication explains two simple, effective and environmentally respons...
Extension Circular 64-130 This circular is about using chemicals to control lawn and turf weeds, woo...
Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT)....
Guide to chemical weed control in crops in 1964 discusses stages of growth in field crops, amount of...
This study focuses on the effects of herbicides on varied species of weeds. The experiment used of f...
This item was digitized from a paper original and/or a microfilm copy. If you need higher-resolution...
What is a weed? A pasture or hayfield “weed” is any plant that you deem as being out of place and/or...
You can manage weeds in many ways such as through careful planning and planting and by using mulches...
Guide to chemical weed control in crops discusses stages of growth in field crops and calculating th...
Weeds remain a major obstacle to increased yields. Past reliance on herbicides is no longer sufficie...
This booklet provides easy identification of common weeds and methods of control using common cultur...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
EXTENSION CIRCULAR 63-130: This circular is about different chemicals that control weeds. It is set ...
Outlines four methods of chemical application, by application method and effect on plants. 1) select...
This information bulletin enables home gardeners to identify the most common weeds with the help of ...
6 pp., 2 tables, 1 figureThis publication explains two simple, effective and environmentally respons...
Extension Circular 64-130 This circular is about using chemicals to control lawn and turf weeds, woo...
Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT)....
Guide to chemical weed control in crops in 1964 discusses stages of growth in field crops, amount of...
This study focuses on the effects of herbicides on varied species of weeds. The experiment used of f...
This item was digitized from a paper original and/or a microfilm copy. If you need higher-resolution...
What is a weed? A pasture or hayfield “weed” is any plant that you deem as being out of place and/or...
You can manage weeds in many ways such as through careful planning and planting and by using mulches...
Guide to chemical weed control in crops discusses stages of growth in field crops and calculating th...
Weeds remain a major obstacle to increased yields. Past reliance on herbicides is no longer sufficie...