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Plus Zidua offers a residual postemergence herbicide with the benefit of a reduced rate.
• By Amanda Huber •
When it comes to weed control in peanuts, producers have a...
Weed management is the focus of the lead story in this issue. The primary article provides herbicide options for dryland peanut production, as researched by Steve Li, Alabama Cooperative Extension weed specialist.
The side story is an overview of the...
Planting has begun in the High Plains, but some producers have held out for precipitation. Adequate soil moisture is required for uniform germination. As the seed imbibes water, cell division and elongation occurs, resulting in the embryo rupturing the...
Mud Rx For Planter Tires
In damp or muddy conditions, planters and air seeders invariably are plagued with mud-plugged wheels from mud finding its way between the tire and disc. The operator must stop, manually remove the wheels and clean...
Adequate stands can mean the difference between great yields and average yields. Last year, seed quality and weather played a role in skippy stands resulting in greater tomato spotted wilt virus and decreased yield in some fields. Based on...
Producers must weigh the reward of weed control with the risk of herbicide injury.
• By Amanda Huber •
The phone started ringing off the hook around the middle of May, says Eric Prostko, University of Georgia Extension weed scientist. Herbicide injury was...
This weed’s ability to survive goes beyond its penchant for developing resistance to herbicides.
By Ramon Leon, Extension Weed Specialist, West Florida REC, and Jay Ferrell,
Extension Weed Specialist, Agronomy Department, University of Florida
Palmer amaranth, commonly referred to as Palmer...
Peanut growers are fortunate to have 18 active ingredients registered for use as herbicides. In general, these herbicides are very effective when applied at the appropriate rate and time. Failure to start clean at planting, residual herbicides that are...
DAVID JORDAN
North Carolina State University
Extension Agronomist
In-furrow Compatibility Issues
If your peanuts are already in the ground, your preplant, preplant incorporated and preemergence herbicides have been applied, and your thrips and tomato spotted wilt programs are in place. Early season weed...
SCOTT MONFORT
University of Georgia
Extension Agronomist
Don’t Cut Corners With Pests
The peanut season has begun on a warm note. To date, we have only received a few cold days going into March. Luckily, rain has been a part of the weather...
Florida Pusley
(Richardia scabra)
Florida pusley is a low-growing, annual weed species that appears almost prostrate. It can be effectively controlled only with pre-plant incorporated herbicides. Florida pusley has bright green leaves with a distinctive recessed mid-vein. The stems are very...
DAVID JORDAN
North Carolina State University
Extension Agronomist
Keep Plants Healthy
July will bring issues associated with disease management, cleaning up fields with escaped weeds and the possibility of insect issues. For Virginia market types, it is not too late to apply gypsum....
By Peter Dotray and James Grichar, Texas A&M AgriLife Research
Preplant and preemergence herbicides have likely done what they can, and new weed flushes are starting to emerge. Herbicides applied early postemergence that do not have soil activity may give...
DAVID JORDAN
North Carolina State University
Extension Agronomist
A Lot To Do This Month
June brings a number of key production and pest management decisions for Virginia-type peanut. The calcium needs of both Virginia market types and jumbo runners we are currently...
DAVID JORDAN
North Carolina State University
Extension Agronomist
Manage Weeds, Thrips
As we move into May the most critical first step is to get a good stand with the optimum plant population. This varies some by region and market type. For Virginia...
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