100 % control not feasible Identification important Especially critical to know perennial weeds (nutsedge, bermudagrass) Approaches available  Chemical.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
No-Till methods of Food Production
Advertisements

Oklahoma Market Gardening School Season Extension: Plastic Mulch, Row Covers & Organic Mulch Jim Shrefler Area Extension Horticulturist Oklahoma Cooperative.
Managing Weeds This presentation is about the management of weeds.
Livestock/Perennial grass/Row crops-a solution? University of Florida, Auburn University, UGA, National Soil Dynamics Laboratory, National Peanut Laboratory,
Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Sustainable Weed Management Strategies.
Sustainable Weed Management Strategies Sustainable Small Acreage Farming and Ranching.
Applications of sustainability on the farm. Examples of sustainable practices on the farm: Practices which protect and improve soils, conserve, recycle.
Planting & Care Guide for Your Pawpaw Trees We want to give you the best and most complete information possible to ensure your success in growing and enjoying.
Overview Blueberry Production Practices in Florida Jeff Williamson Horticultural Sciences Department IFAS, University of Florida.
Mechanical Weed Management in Organic Crops John Masiunas University of Illinois.
Horticultural Uses of Soil. Vegetable Culture Most important crop by total value Grown throughout U.S. Concentrated in economic production areas like.
Crop Production Sustainable Small Farming & Ranching Crop Management.
Louisiana Yards and Neighborhoods Weed Management
Module IV: Field Preparation Lesson 1: Field Preparation for Chili Pepper Cultivation After completing one Lesson in this Module, you have learned to answer:
MSU Extension Pesticide Education Ornamental Pest Management (Category 3B) Non-Pest Disorders and Landscape Weeds Chapter 5.
Introduction to Weed Management Principles
Weed Control Topic 2044 Melissa M. Fowler. What is a Weed?  Any plant that is out of place  Any plant that grows where it isn’t wanted  Examples 
Understanding weed biology
Weed Management Strategies Lily Lake Organic Farm Maple Park, IL Dave Campbell.
Cropping Practices that Influence Weed Management
Using weed ecology for management Chuck Mohler Cornell University.
Vegetable Gardening.
Planning and Preparing a Vegetable Garden
Weeds and Herbicides in Turf and Landscape
Weed Control. Weeds Competition Space Light Nutrient Water Physical Damage Morningglories Honeyvine Milkweed.
Crop Production Sustainable Small Acreage Farming & Ranching Crop Management.
20,000 acres field grown Available October – July July – September  High temperatures  High humidity  Frequent rainfall  Pest pressure high Greenhouse.
Weed Management in FL Sugarcane Curtis Rainbolt Everglades REC, Belle Glade, FL.
Backyard Composting. Why Compost? Recycle waste materials Enhance soil structure Reduce soil losses from erosion Improve oxygen availability in soil Increase.
NASIR IQBAL 2008-ag NASIR IQBAL 2008-ag-2469.
Weeds A weed is defined as a plant growing out of place
Introduction Weeds are unwanted plants growing in crops and competing with them for nutrients, water, space, light, etc. Weeds serve as alternate host.
Understanding weed control in landscape beds Kerry Anderson Regional Manager.
 thorns  toxicity  release substances that trap insects  dense leaf hairs reduces transpiration.
Dwight K. Jesseman St. Johns County Agricultural Agent.
Agronomy Weed Plants and Seeds.
Horticulture Update Jim Shrefler Extension Horticulturist Okla. Cooperative Extension Tulsa County Master Gardener Training February 2013.
 List four things to consider when choosing a site for a vegetable garden.  Draw a simple garden plan that allows for successive planting of early and.
AGR 3102 Principles of Weed Science Unit 5: Methods of Weed Control Mechanical and Cultural Muhammad Saiful Ahmad Hamdani.
Fluvanna Master Gardener Training The Vegetable Garden.
Vegetable Gardening for Master Gardeners Jeff Schalau Agent, Agriculture & Natural Resources Arizona Cooperative Extension 3/14/12.
Next End. The potato is a starchy, tuberous crop from the perennial Solanum tuberosum of the Solanaceae family.starchytuberouscropperennialSolanumSolanaceae.
After completing one Lesson in this Module, you have learned to answer: 1. What are the objectives of field preparation? 2. How timely field preparation.
Home Gardening and Nutrition Training Material
Introduction Tomato seedlings require adequate moisture during growth period. Quantity of water required varies according to soil type and climatic conditions.
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.
After completing 3 Units in this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1.Why weed control is important in pearl millet crop? 2.When is the critical period.
Bob Hochmuth Multi County Extension Agent North Florida REC – Suwannee Valley.
Soil Erosion and Building up the soil
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.
STEPS TO A GARDEN SELECTING A SITE A back yard or some other ground area near your home in full sunlight is the most convenient spot for a home vegetable.
HOME GARDEN GUIDE Guide for maintaining a healthy, thriving garden.
2016 Vegetable Weed Control Mechanical Cultural Herbicide/ Fumigant DIVERSIFICATION.
Weeds: Stop the insanity Common Weeds in Indiana Prevention Control.
Your Best Garden Yet. Soil Type  Soil is made up of clay, sand and silt. Loam, the best soil for gardening has all three parts equally.  If your soil.
Landscape Management Practices Mulching, Watering, Staking, Fertilization, Weed Control.
Vegetable Gardening For fun and flavor! Site Selection Where? Water Rotation.
Planning and Preparing a Vegetable Garden
Vegetable Crop Production
Sustainable Weed Management Strategies
Understanding weed biology
Replacing Methyl Bromide in Multiple Crop Plasticulture
Using weed ecology for management
Vegetable Gardening Chapter 8.
Vegetable identification and judging cde
Leaving Certificate Agricultural Science
St. Johns County Agricultural Agent
2003 Florida vegetable CDE Senior Vegetable Written Exam
Understanding weed biology
Using weed ecology for management
Presentation transcript:

100 % control not feasible Identification important Especially critical to know perennial weeds (nutsedge, bermudagrass) Approaches available  Chemical options  Fumigation  Non chemical Learning bout critical competition times  Early infestations are bad Do not allow weeds to go to seed

Grasses  Crabgrass  Goosegrass Sedge  Nutsedge (triangular stem) Broadleaf  Florida Pusley  Purslane  Pigweed  Nightshade Florida Pusley Crabgrass Nutsedge

Prevent weeds from going to seed Manage weeds in off season Fully compost animal wastes (pigweed)  over 1 million pigweed seeds in one pound Manage field borders and alleys

Use bahiagrass areas if possible Alternate crops with different tillage needs and/or timings.

Out compete and shade out weeds Winter – rye or oats Summer – millet, sorghum-sudan grass Seed cover crops at high rates Irrigate to quickly establish covers

Avoid broadcast preplant applications if possible, especially nitrogen Apply near rows or on beds and not alleys Sidedress N & K Use drip irrigation for water and fertilizer applications

Shallow cultivations Rolling cultivators Spider wheels Basket style weeders Shallow sweeps Hot part of day Dry row middles Catch weeds when small (white tread roots) Uproot and bury when small

Broadcast after final prep and before seeding Single burners between rows

Straws Composts Bark mulches Composted yard waste Hay – Careful!! Minimum 2-4 inches

Black mulch  Warms soil  No light for weeds  Sedge can poke through Black layer if other color used  White-on-black Multiple cropping Focus on row middles

Use transplants when possible  4 to 6 weeks old  Head start to compete  Shorter season in field  Can use mulches easily straw composts composted yard waste

(Def.) Production of a plant compound that has an indirect effect and either inhibits or stimulates another organism’s growth. Compounds are leached, volatilized, exuded, or released following mechanical destruction of plant.

Poultry – “Chicken tractor” Birds Microrganisms Insects

Raises soil temperature to kill weeds (and more) Excellent for shallow weeds Fair on root knot nematodes Beds or tarp Time of year critical  Summer months (Jul-Aug) Length of time = at least 4-6 weeks, longer best Soil temps  120° F = top 2 inches  115° F = 2 to 4 inches  105° F = 4 to 6 inches Complications with nutsedge

Individual beds Large tarp Paint before planting Complication of Nutsedge

Very difficult in diversified vegetable operations Rotations need to be considered Treflan (trifluralin)  beans, southern peas  cole crops  greens  tomato Not for vine crops, sweet corn Poast, Select, Fusilaide – selective for grasses Glyphosate (Roundup) between crops

Take a virtual field day tour by visiting the Virtual Field Day web at For more information visit the Small Farms web at This presentation brought to you by the Small Farms/Alternative Enterprises Focus Team.