Cogongrass update John Byrd Mississippi State University Mobile, AL.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Grass Growth and Response to Grazing. Importance of Grasses l Grasses are the most abundant plant l Most of the energy and nutrients for livestock l Forage.
Advertisements

Tim Reinbott University of Missouri Bradford Research and Extension Center.
Hessian Fly ID/Management in Wheat Jack Baldwin Fangneng Huang Rogers Leonard Steve Harrison Ed Twidwell Jack Baldwin Fangneng Huang Rogers Leonard Steve.
HABITAT SUSCEPTIBILITY TO INVASION BY COGONGRASS ON CAMP SHELBY TRAINING SITE, MS Lisa Y. Yager, The Nature Conservancy Deborah L. Miller, University of.
Herbicide Resistance To understand the concept of herbicide resistance and how to avoid or manage resistant weed populations, it will be helpful to understand.
INTRODUCTION Figure 1: Seedling germination success by planting technique plus rainfall amount and date at the Poolesville location during fall BC.
TECHNICAL NOTE: – AGRONOMY – OH-1 Controlling Kochia and Palmer Amaranth in Warm Season Grass Stands and in Cropland. United States Department of Agriculture.
Post emergence soybean lync training Jim Martin. Duration of Weed Competition Common Guidelines  Corn  Remove at 2-4” weeds  Soybean  Remove at 6-8”
Reproduces quickly through seed dispersal and horizontal root systems Create thickets in standing water and wetlands. Fragments of the yellow flag can.
P-saturated Ochre: Performance as a Fertiliser and Environmental Acceptability K.E. Dobbie, K.V. Heal and K.A. Smith School of GeoSciences, University.
Burndown Herbicide Programs and Weed Potential of Cover Crops
Herbicide Control of Lygodium microphyllum Jeff Hutchinson and Dr. Ken Langeland University of Florida, Department of Agronomy Center for Aquatic and Invasive.
The Effect of Mushroom Soil on the Use of Glyphosate to Control the Growth of Reed Canary Grass (Phalaris arundinacea L.) in a Mitigated Wetland Introduction.
Cogongrass: Research results from competition and herbicide studies C. Ramsey, USDA-APHIS-PPQ-CPHST National Weed Management Lab Fort Collins, CO.
Effects of Biomass Production and Harvesting on Environmental Quality Erik B. Schilling National Council for Air & Stream Improvement Southern Regional.
Introduction to Weed Management Principles
No-till soybeans for organic farms. Preliminary studies. John Cardina Ohio Agricultural Research & Development Center (OARDC) Wooster, OH
Herbicides for Sugarcane
The Nitrogen Requirement and Use Efficiency of Sweet Sorghum Produced in Central Oklahoma. D. Brian Arnall, Chad B. Godsey, Danielle Bellmer, Ray Huhnke.
The Effects of Roundup® on Eisenia fetida Nathan Brownrigg Senior Capstone Spring 2005.
Nutritional Differences Between Organic and Conventional Foods Author: Linda C. Mejia.
“Herbicides” Mode of Action Reeves Petroff Pesticide Education Specialist et al. MSU Extension.
Three Year Evaluation of High Populations of Reniform Nematode On Yield and Quality of Sweet Potatoes in the Mississippi Delta Larry Adams and Craig Abel.
Will D. Duffie 1, A. S. Culpepper 2, A. C. York 3, A. MacRae 2, P. Roberts 2 and P. H. Jost 4 1 University of Georgia, Waynesboro, GA 2 University of Georgia,
The Effects of Topdressing Organic Nitrogen on Hard Red Winter Wheat - Year 2 Name: Erica Cummings Date: March 15, 2012 Title: Crops and Soils Technician.
Essentials of a Garden By: Kristen MacAulay EDU 345 March 22, 2004.
1.Soil test and apply lime as needed months prior to planting or sprigging. 2.Mow or tightly graze existing vegetation at least 8.
Safe and Effective Use of Herbicides for Melaleuca Control Ken Langeland UF/IFAS Agronomy Department Center for Aquatic and Invasive Plants.
 NJDEP regulates the use of herbicide in NJ  Who can apply? Certified “applicators” and “operators” Non-certified participant under direct supervision.
Peanut Tolerance to KIH-485 in Georgia E. P. Prostko and T.L Grey Department of Crop & Soil Sciences The University of Georgia APRES-2008.
Number of days suitable for fieldwork Defined as "one where weather and field conditions allow work with machinery to be completed in fields a major portion.
Consequences of Aluminum or Ferrous Sulfate Amended Poultry Litter on Concentrations of Aluminum in Plant and Soil Sosten Lungu, Haile Tewolde and Dennis.
ALDOT COGONGRASS TREATMENT Regional Cogongrass Conference Howard Peavey, ALDOT Agronomist.
C I M M Y T MR International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center Weed control in smallholder Conservation Agriculture Pat Wall and Christian Thierfelder.
Saginaw Bay Phragmites Control and Restoration Demonstration Project Julie Sims MDEQ, Water Bureau SBCI Regional Update Meeting Bay City, MI June 5, 2009.
Reduce Soil Erosion Soil conservation, some methods
Imperata cylindrica (L.) Beauv. Poaceae
IPM Management Strategies for Field Corn Joyce Meader Cooperative Extension System University of Connecticut.

This presentation is on some other pesky problem weeds that sneak up on us in the early spring. UACWMA Annual Meeting Nov. 5, 2015.
Natalgrass Rhynchelytrum repens syn. Melinis repens (Willd.) Poaceae.
Highway 56 West Adams, MN Lynn Lagerstedt.
Coral Ardisia Ardisia crenata (Sims) Myrsinaceae.
Golden Bamboo Phyllostachys aurea (Carr) Poaceae.
Curtis Rainbolt Everglades REC University of Florida
Cogongrass Imperata cylindrica (L.) Beauv. Poaceae.
LATE SEASON N APPLICATIONS FOR IRRIGATED HARD RED WHEAT PROTEIN ENHANCEMENT. S.E. Petrie*, Oregon State Univ, B.D. Brown, Univ. of Idaho. Introduction.
Technical Update Autumn 2015 Deter ® and Redigo are a registered trademarks of Bayer. Deter contains clothiandin. Redigo contains Prothioconazole Use plant.
Weed Control Research in Southwest North Dakota Caleb Dalley Hettinger Research Extension Center.
Efficacy of EMD Crop Bioscience products on cotton stand and yield M. S. Reddy, R. Bowman and R. Osburn Dept. of Entomology & Plant Pathology, Auburn University,
Purple Moonflower Control with Postemergence Herbicides Eric P. Prostko and Daniel S. Price Associate Professor/Extension Weed Specialist and Crisp County.
“Stocklage Plus” Turning roughage into high quality feed By: Rosendahl Farms Seed and Feed – Columbus, NE.
Phosphorus Fertilization Reduced Hessian Fly Infestation of Spring Wheat S. E. Petrie and K. E. Rhinhart Columbia Basin Agricultural Research Center, Oregon.
Selecting Herbicide Original by Brent Niemeyer Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July, 2002.
Phragmites (Phragmites australis subsp. australis)
How to Organize and Perform a R.O.W. Program with Partners
INTENSIFYING THE CORN-SOYBEAN ROTATION WITH THE USE OF WINTER RYE FOR
Weed Control Recommendations for Pastures and Hayfields
Grass Growth and Response to Grazing
Robert Hane1, Joshua Adams1, Michael Blazier2
RR Cotton Tolerance to Glyphosate and Managing Difficult to Control Weeds A. Stanley Culpepper.
and No-Tillage under Various Crop Rotations.
Weed Control in Cover Crops
Gyles Randall and Jeff Vetsch University of Minnesota
Weed Control in Strip-Tillage Peanuts
REGULATOR OF SOILS HUMINOUS FERTILITY OF PEAT HUMOGEL
Untreated Weed-Free Check
Grass Growth and Response to Grazing
PEANUT RESPONSE TO MULTIPLE SIMULATED OFF-TARGET
Presentation transcript:

Cogongrass update John Byrd Mississippi State University Mobile, AL

Effective Herbicides for cogongrass control Imazapyr (Arsenal, Chopper, and generics) and glyphosate (Roundup, Accord, and generics) In older studies and recommendations, two soil sterilants, Hyvar X (bromacil) at 18 or 24 lb ai/A and Sahara a mixture of diuron plus imazapyr at 10.3 plus 1.3 lb ai/A controlled cogongrass better than glyphosate or imazapyr applied alone.

Timing and sequence of glyphosate and imazapyr applications Glyphosate applied in spring provides up to 90% control over summer months, but control typically drops below 40% prior to the next spring application. Cogongrass control with imazapyr applied only in spring requires a longer interval to reach an acceptable level compared to glyphosate applied at the same time. However, when repeated spring applications of imazapyr reach 80 to 90% control, it remains consistent until the next spring.

Ropewick trials While the level of cogongrass control was not as high as normally observed with imazapyr or glyphosate, 33 or 50% solutions applied with the ropewick allowed selective treatment in longleaf pine which is susceptible to injury from either herbicide at normally recommended application rates for cogongrass control.

Wetblade mower No herbicide treatment applied with the WetBlade controlled cogongrass as well as conventional hydraulic nozzles

Additives to herbicide mixtures Dyne A Pak, added at 1% of the spray volume, enhanced control of cogongrass with imazapyr applied at rates of 0.125, 0.25, 0.375, 0.5, lb ai/A compared to a nonionic surfactant. As imazapyr rates increased, cogongrass control increased. A significant increase in visual control was only observed at imazapyr rates of lb/A or less after 1 year after treatment, while no significant differences were measured in rhizome biomass for any treatments.

Seedhead suppression Applications of glyphosate at 0.5 or 1.0 lb ai/A, clethodim (Select) at 0.25 lb ai/A, imazapic (Plateau) at 0.25 lb ai/A, sulfometuron (Oust) at 0.09 lb ai/A, or imazapyr at 0.25 lb ai/A to cogongrass in dormant or boot head growth stage reduced the number of viable cogongrass seed produced. Trinexapac-ethyl at 0.08 lb ai/A did not impact the number of seedheads or live seed.

Herbicide cropping systems Cogongrass was controlled 60% by no-till drill planted soybean. Control improved to 95% with applications of either 1 lb ai glyphosate or lb ai clethodim (Select or Intensity herbicides). However, soybean emergence has been successful at only one location each year.

Herbicide cropping systems After two consecutive years of treatment, cogongrass control in a cropping system of Clearfield corn planted no-till and treated with imazapyr at 0.38 lb ai/A Arsenal preemergence was statistically similar to cogongrass treated with 0.75 lb ai/A Arsenal without the Clearfield corn. Wildlife activity as observed by tracks, scat, feeding signs, such as ears broken on stalk and fed upon, empty cobs on ground, etc. and actual animals disturbed indicated wildlife activity (dove, turkey, squirrel, deer, raccoon, rabbit) was much more prevalent in the Clearfield corn than in cogongrass only.

Mechanical/herbicide combinations When cogongrass foliage was removed by mowing or burning prior to application of glyphosate at 2.25 lb ai/A or 0.63 lb ai/A imazapyr control one year after treatment was significantly improved compared to no foliage removal.

Mechanical control with tillage Tillage prior to herbicide application improved cogongrass control 21 months after treatment regardless of herbicide applied as evaluated by stem and rhizome weights. Without herbicide application, the rotary tiller provided the best cogongrass control. There was no significant difference among herbicides following a tillage treatment.

Mechanical control with mowing Although impractical in most areas, frequent mowing over five years has shown positive rhizome control.

Remote sensing The results from this study show value for cogongrass detection with basic knowledge of classification techniques. However, intensive ground truthing is required for highly effective use.