Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit G: Pest Management
Advertisements

Maintaining the Lawn.
Managing Weeds This presentation is about the management of weeds.
1 Factors Influencing the Activity of Foliar and Soil Applied Herbicides.
Applications of sustainability on the farm. Examples of sustainable practices on the farm: Practices which protect and improve soils, conserve, recycle.
Public perception of pesticides Public has a poor understanding of pesticides Public has a fear due to media and from misuse and accidents.
WEED CONTROL. What is a Weed?? What is a Weed? A weed is a plant growing where it is not wanted. Ex. Red rice, Giant Ragweed.
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
WEED MANAGEMENT. Economic Importance of weeds (Contd.) Competition –Nutrients, water and light Impede harvesting Clog drainage ditches Reduce yield (handout.
Weed Control and Management INAG 116 / ANSC 110 February 19, 2008.
Slideshow B3: Flowering plant
MSU Pesticide Education Turfgrass Pest Management (Category 3A) Weeds of Turfgrass Chapter 7.
Weeds Category E Turf and Ornamental Pesticide Applicator Training Manual Chapter 4.
Weeds and Herbicides in Turf and Landscape
Christmas Tree Weed Control TREE SCHOOL 2012 Paul Borgen Agronomy Manager Pratum Co-op Salem, OR.
MSU Extension Chapter 1 Principles of Pest Management.
 Take out a piece of paper and after putting your name in the upper rhs, indicate ◦ The title and publication number of the pesticide article that you.
Mulching & Other Methods for Weed Control Prepared by: L. Robert Barber, Frank Cruz, & Ilene Iriarte For: Guam Cooperative Extension Service & Guam Department.
Workshop on Enhancing the Adoption of Organic Farming Organic Rules & Regulations October 14, 2008 Presented by Bryan Buchwald.
Annual & Perennial Bed Preparation Herbaceous Plants.
NASIR IQBAL 2008-ag NASIR IQBAL 2008-ag-2469.
Herbicide Classification Herbicides are classified according to timing and method of application and chemistry. Select a proper herbicide based on weed.
Understanding weed control in landscape beds Kerry Anderson Regional Manager.
AGR 3102 Principles of Weed Science Herbicide Muhammad Saiful Ahmad Hamdani.
Chapter 15 Tillage: working the soil to provide a good environment for seed placement, germination, and crop growth.
Agronomy Weed Plants and Seeds.
Pests, Other Plant Maladies, and IPM PLS 386 Sept. 3, 2004 Outline of topics: (pp in text) I. Nematodes II. Non-pathogenic causes of plant disease.
NATURAL ORGANIC and BIOLOGICAL FARMING INTRODUCTION TO: NATURAL FARMING With ORGANIC & BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY (An Attempt to go back to Mother Nature)
2014 Envirothon Sustainable agriculture systems and organic farming Northeast Organic Farming Association of New Jersey | 334 River Rd, Hillsborough, NJ.
Irrigation. Irrigation Requirements   Know how much your plants need.   Know how much water each part of your watering system applies.   Match your.
PESTICIDE APPLICATION PESTICIDE APPLICATION IN THE GREENHOUSE IN THE GREENHOUSE Punya Nachappa GREENHOUSE MANAGEMENT HORT 6050.
Calibration of Sugarcane Sprayers Curtis Rainbolt, Ron Rice, and Les Baucum University of Florida/IFAS.
Next End. The potato is a starchy, tuberous crop from the perennial Solanum tuberosum of the Solanaceae family.starchytuberouscropperennialSolanumSolanaceae.
National Railroad Contractors Association Plant Biology.
Basic principles of weed management
Preventive Weed Control. Weed control practices must be:  Effective, economical, practical  Safe to humans  Safe to environment  Minimal non-target.
Unit 9C and 9D Lesson 7 Weeds and Pests Objective: to learn how we prevent weeds and other pests destroying farmers crops. To learn some of the problems.
How Plants Grow & Respond to Disturbance. Succession & Disturbance  Community change is driven by successional forces: Immigration and establishment.
How Plants Grow & Respond to Disturbance. Succession & Disturbance  Community change is driven by successional forces: Immigration and establishment.
Imperata cylindrica (L.) Beauv. Poaceae
IPM Management Strategies for Field Corn Joyce Meader Cooperative Extension System University of Connecticut.
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.
Decreasing hazards from non- point source pesticide contamination Main ways to approach hazard reduction: l Manage pesticides differently –reduced rate,
EROSION CONTROL BY LAND MANAGMENT WHAT IS EROSION The detachment and transportation of soil particles from one place to other by running water, wind.
Unit 7: Tillage & Seeding
Mrs. Halkiades CCCHS Fall Lawns  Major part of most home landscapes 1. Add beauty 2. Play areas 3. Cover to control soil erosion.
Lawn Establishment and Care Utah Agricultural Education Landscape Management.
Selecting Herbicide Original by Brent Niemeyer Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July, 2002.
1.5 - Describe the environmental impact of primary production management 11 Ag/Hort.
Sustainable Weed Management Strategies
Understanding weed biology
Zero tillage: Weed management in lentil
Selecting the Right Nozzle SIC KNOWLEDGE--
Herbicides and Forest Vegetation Mgmt pp. 6-10, 15-17
What are the characteristics of these two fields?
Chapter 15 Tillage: working the soil to provide a good environment for seed placement, germination, and crop growth.
Process of conversion from inputs to outputs
Higher Biology Unit Crop Protection.
Sustainable Agriculture
Do you like to see wildflowers?
How many different kinds of plants do you see?
Soil Conservation.
Understanding weed biology
The Impact of Agriculture
Presentation transcript:

INTEGRATED WEED CONTROL Lars Baker Fremont County Weed & Pest

Control Strategies Weed Identification Prevention Tillage Mowing Crop Competition Hand Pulling Mulch Grazing Herbicides Biological Control

Weed Identification Tools for Identification Basic Classification Picture Books Plant Keys Herbarium Basic Classification Annual, Biennial, Perennial Grasses, Forbs, Shrubs, Trees Flowers, Fruits & Vegetative Parts

Field Bindweed

Weed Mapping Mapping drives control activity Weed maps focus your energy Prioritize resources Mapping documents the process Records treatments Provides history Mapping monitors program effectiveness Still spreading or going away?

A Wide Spread Weed Problem

Prevention Species Selection Sanitation Clean Seed Clean Plant Stock Clean Tools & Equipment Clean Water Clean Soil Early Detection & Rapid Response Containment & Quarantine

Tillage and Cultivation Soil Disturbance Perennial Weeds (Plants From Roots) Poor Results Dedication Required Annual Weeds (Plants From Seeds) Good Results Timing Important

Mowing Perennial (Plants From Roots) Annual (Plants From Seed) Cosmetic Selective Plant Adaptation Annual (Plants From Seed) Plant Demise

Mowing will not Control Quackgrass

Crop Competition What Plants Need To Grow Temperature Light Water Nutrients Growing Medium Air Established Plants Prevent Germination Light & Water Resources Easily Combined With Mowing

Hand Pulling Labor Intensive Effective In Very Small Areas Immediately Cosmetic Highly Selective Personal Satisfaction Can Destroy Favorable Plants Can Be Combined With Tillage

Mulch Perennial (Plants From Roots) Annuals (Plants From Seeds) Limited Control Grows Around Grows Up Through Waits Until Next Year Excludes Light Annuals (Plants From Seeds) Prevents Seed Germination Blocks Light Holds Moisture Enhances Bacterial Decomposition

Grazing Livestock Species Timing Intensity Selectivity

Herbicides Over 150 Chemical Compounds on the Market Two Big Jumps in Corn Yield 1955 and 1965 Concentrated Energy in a Can Formulated to Allow Convenient or Efficient Application of the Active Ingredients

Classifications Of Herbicides Systemic vs. Contact Xylem or Phloem Foliage vs. Root Adsorption Organic or Inorganic Chemistry Timing of Use- Pre or Post Formulation Mode of Action Market

Herbicide Selectivity Seed Size Planting Depth Plant Cuticle Plant Shape Plant Size Plant Genetics Surfactants

Application Tools Spray Bottle Backpack Sprayer Motorized Sprayers Granular Applicators Aerosol Sprays Fertilizer Impregnation Paint brush/Paint roller

Application Technology Broadcast- Spray Entire Area Band- Spray Strips Over a Row Crop Spot Treat- Spray Individual Weeds High or Low Volume Micro Rates Herbigation

Calibration Nozzle Size & Type Pressure Speed Dilution Carrier Pattern Droplet Size Volume Pressure Speed Dilution Carrier

Controlling Pesticide Contamination Drift Droplet Size Distance To The Target Wind Speed & Direction Movement of Treated Soil Ground & Surface Water Contamination

Biological Control Non-Persistent Persistent Augmentive Bio-herbicides Introduced Weeds Introduced Natural Enemies Restore Balance

THE END