Weed control in cole crops
Authors
A. H. LangeH. Agamalian
R. Brendler
M. Snyder
Authors Affiliations
A. H. Lange is Weed Control Specialist, Agricultural Extension Service, University of California, Riverside; H. Agamalian is Farm Advisor, Monterey-County; R. Brendler is Farm Advisor, Ventura County; Marvin Snyder is Farm Advisor, Santa Barbara County.Publication Information
Hilgardia 22(5):10-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v022n05p10. May 1968.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Of the many herbicides tested recently in California cole crops, FW-925 (TOK-E–25) —applied pre-emergence without incorporation—had the largest and most consistent margin of safety for direct-seeded cole crops. Such herbicides as DCPA, Glenbar, and bensulide also gave adequate control of certain weed species, along with an excellent margin of safety. Herbicides with less safety but with a wider weed control spectrum included trifluralin and CIPC. CDEC was effective on some important weed species, but had a somewhat narrower margin of safety. Combinations of herbicides—including trifluralin and FW-925 are being tested this year in uniform trials on cole crops throughout California. This is a progress report of research with new herbicides and is not to be considered a recommendation of the University of California. Many of the materials used in these tests are not registered for use in cole crops.
Also in this issue:
Effects of oil sprays for controlling pacific mite on grapevinesAlternate-furrow irrigation for San Joaquin Valley Cotton
Pruning methods for bearing sweet cherry trees
Morning glory control in vineyards …with two new soil-residual herbicides: Dichlobenil and chlorthiamid
Determining cantaloupe sizes by volume: Weight relationships
Sequoia… University of California centennial strawberry variety
Inheritance of some seed-coat colors and patterns in lima beans