Bindweed Grow bindweed up a stick and treat with glyphosate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Know Your Weeds How to Control Undesirable Plants (i.e. Weeds) OLLI May 2, 2013.
Advertisements

Sustainable Weed Management Strategies Sustainable Small Acreage Farming and Ranching.
Reproduces quickly through seed dispersal and horizontal root systems Create thickets in standing water and wetlands. Fragments of the yellow flag can.
What to do with Leaves? “Leave” them alone leaf management Do not bag, just mulch them On the lawn area use lawn mower Remove debris before mowing Purdue.
Weeds Category E Turf and Ornamental Pesticide Applicator Training Manual Chapter 4.
Asexual Reproduction in Plants
Weeds and Herbicides in Turf and Landscape
Weeds, Compost and Pruning NOURISH No 5 Two Rivers Community Trust.
Weed life cycles.  Vegetative reproduction  Production of new plants from vegetative structures  Clones=daughter plants=ramets  Genetically identical.
Weeds A weed is defined as a plant growing out of place
Compost: The Soul of Soil 6 billion microbes per handful can’t be wrong!
Know Your Weeds! “Plants Out of Place” Frequently Seen at Cold Spring School.
National Railroad Contractors Association Plant Biology.
Northwest Lawn Calendar
Growing a container garden. Navigation To navigate this presentation, you can click on the user interface icons below. Click on this image to get back.
Growing Plants Vegetative Propagation. Propagation  Process of increasing the supply of a type of plant  Can be done sexually (using seeds)  - plants.
Weeds in the Landscape. WEED LIFE CYCLES Annuals: begin season as seed and finish life cycle in one year Produce massive amounts of seed Produce massive.
Plants By: Mrs. Jarrell. What does a plant need? Water Sunlight Fresh air Soil Space Love.
1 Home Gardening and Nutrition Training Material GROW FOOD AT HOME Homestead gardening for food security in Lesotho.
Raising Vegetables For Market Part Two 1. Review of Last Workshop’s Main Points 2. Where to Plant Your Different crops 3. Information about Different Vegetables.
Field bindweed  Scientific name: Convolvulus arvensis  Family: Convolvulaceae (Morning Glory family)  Life cycle: Perennial  Where found: Range, Cropland.
 By: Tatyana Mavigliano. Root Stem Leaves Flower.
Weed Control methods Level 2 – Plant Health Problems.
Weeds: Stop the insanity Common Weeds in Indiana Prevention Control.
Turf grass Management Essential Standard 6.00: Understand turf.
Tuesday 27th April 2010RHS Level 2 Certificate in Gardening Mulches for Weed Control.
Soil Preparation for Gardens and Lawns. Good news fellow green thumbers, it’s time to get your gardening tools and gloves ready for spring! As we slowly.
Build your own Heart Garden The Munsieville Heart Garden is helping to improve the health and nutrition of the children in Munsieville. Why not you build.
Japanese Knotweed (Fallopia japonica)
Poison Ivy (Toxicodendron radicans)
Phragmites (Phragmites australis subsp. australis)
Giant hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum)
Establishing and Maintaining Lawns
Dog-strangling vine (Cynanchum rossicum) (Cynanchum louiseae)
Jan 2016 Solar Lunar Data.
Essential Standard 6.00: Understand turf
Wildflower Meadow Guidelines
Wild Parsnip (Pastinaca sativa)
Higher Biology Unit Crop Protection.
Asexual Reproduction in Plants Headings Vocabulary Important Info
Sarah Cook and Denise Ginsburg
Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun

Project timeline # 3 Step # 3 is about x, y and z # 2
Average Monthly Temperature and Rainfall
Asexual Reproduction in Plants Headings Vocabulary Important Info
Garden Installation Rebecca Wolf and Nguyen Le
Maintenance and Care of Landscapes
2017 Jan Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
Clearing Weed-Infested Ground
Gantt Chart Enter Year Here Activities Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 PRODUCT ROADMAP TITLE Roadmap Tagline MILESTONE MILESTONE

Calendar Year 2009 Insure Oklahoma Total & Projected Enrollment
Jan Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
Independent Variables
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 PRODUCT ROADMAP TITLE Roadmap Tagline MILESTONE MILESTONE
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Text for section 1 1 Text for section 2 2 Text for section 3 3
Project timeline # 3 Step # 3 is about x, y and z # 2
TIMELINE NAME OF PROJECT Today 2016 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 PRODUCT ROADMAP TITLE Roadmap Tagline MILESTONE MILESTONE
Presentation transcript:

Bindweed Grow bindweed up a stick and treat with glyphosate

Perennial sowthistle Long underground root Can regrow from fragments Removal of root after digging then pulling out shoots or hoeing deplete roots of food. Control Fortnightly hoeing

Horsetail Releases 100,000 spores in spring need moist and specific conditions to grow

Horsetail Has roots and tubers Maximum shoot growth July 10 cm length rhizome can produce 64m in one year! Regrows from roots and tubers Can pierce plastic mulching Control Persistent stem cutting, drought, competitive tall crops. 25+ years hoeing

Couch Roots with buds Buds produce new shoots Shoot buds at nodes Roots with buds Buds produce new shoots Longer root fragments reshoot more readily Couch in path re-infests Seed also important Control Dig out at 3-4 leaf stage Remove rhizomes when soil is dryer, dry out to kill

Nettles Perennial nettle Annual nettle

Stinging nettle root Coarse and often long yellow tough root Dig out and pull up runners Wear gloves

Creeping thistle root Brittle Regenerates from top 12” (30cm) Undisturbed fragments grow years later Control Remove top 12” root

Grasses Broad leaved plants

Small weeds are easier to control

Hoe early, on a dry day

Planting arrangements Make sure row width is wider than the hoe Arrangement make hoeing difficult

Management Remove fruiting heads Feb Mar Apr Jan May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Hoe Weeds grow strongly remove large plants Remove fruiting heads Remove roots Keep hoeing

What to do with the weeds Leave them on the soil Add them to the compost heap (heat destroys seeds) Perennial weeds – Can regenerate in the heap Put in a bucket of water to rot down Leave to dry out in the sun Put in the green bin

Mulches Black weed control fabric or others cardboard Months or year Grow cucurbits through it cardboard Green waste compost or home made Minimum 2 inches thick – 4-6 inches Cover crop and green mulch slugs

Plot hygiene Check around the plots Let plants flower (bees) but not set seed

Herbicides Contact Systemic

Herbicides Crop / Uses Lawn Ornamental garden plants Active ingredients Fatty acids Ferrous sulphate MCPA Mecoprop-P Flufenacet Glyphosate Metosulam Dicamba Dichloprop-P diquat Clopyralid Triclopyr 2,4-D Acetic acid Herbicides Crop / Uses Lawn Ornamental garden plants Unwanted vegetation areas not intended to bear vegetation hard surfaces natural surfaces not intended to bear vegetation permeable surfaces overlying soil

Glyphosate Still available Awaiting decision from EU Not been banned Some places don’t sell it Don’t spray crops/garden plants with it

Home made herbicide 3.3 pints of vinegar ½ cup of salt (4oz) 2 tablespoons of washing up liquid This is still a chemical mixture. Use it neat Should be as effective as glyphosate – BUT Contact not systemic

Remember it’s always Christmas in the garden Hoe, Hoe, Hoe

Any questions?