Home / Canola Watch / Weeds / Page 8
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A second in-crop spray only makes sense if weeds are plentiful, at the same stage or ahead of the crop and the canopy hasn’t closed. These weeds may have a large yield impact. This could be a common situation when dry conditions have hampered crop growth…
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Six questions about herbicide resistant weeds – causes and management…
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If weeds are present, then yes, you should spray. In some ways, dry conditions should do more to encourage early spraying because you don’t want weeds taking up what moisture is there…
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We know that weed competition can greatly reduce canola yield. A combination of pre-seed weed control and one in-crop application before the 4-leaf stage of the crop is often enough to eliminate yield loss from weed competition…
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Here are strategies to improve weed control results for each herbicide-tolerant (HT) system: Falco, Clearfield, Liberty Link and Roundup Ready…
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Scouting for the season should start right at emergence. That way you can spot some of the early-season issues featured in this week's photo quiz…
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Flixweed, shown above, presents another possible risk – as a clubroot host. This adds to the incentive to spray it early…
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Growers have two common questions after a spring frost: 1. Did the crop survive? (Do I need to reseed?) 2. When can I resume weed control? This article will help you answer both…
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Most products are not strongly affected by dust, but two important products are very dust-sensitive: glyphosate and diquat…