Weed control in young grapes
Authors
A. H. LangeB. Fischer
H. Agamalian
H. Kempen
Authors Affiliations
A. H. Lange is Weed Control Specialist, Agricultural Extension Service, University of California, Riverside; B. Fischer is Farm Advisors in Fresno, Monterey, and Kern counties respectively; H. Agamalian is Farm Advisors in Fresno, Monterey, and Kern counties respectively; H. Kempen is Farm Advisors in Fresno, Monterey, and Kern counties respectively.Publication Information
Hilgardia 23(9):11-12. DOI:10.3733/ca.v023n09p11. September 1969.
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Abstract
Under the conditions of the experiments reported, trifluralin, nitralin, DCPA, bensulide and two commercially unavailable compounds were safest on young grape vines. Fair to good weed control was obtained at safe rates except where resistant weed species were present. Shallow incorporated trifluralin will control weeds at 1/2 to 1 lb per acre rates, and will prove useful for weed control in grape nurseries; however, care should be taken to follow the labeled rates and directions for incorporation. Combinations of the grass herbicides such as trifluralin, nitralin, DCPA, diphenamid and bensulide with simazine and several new herbicides for broadleaf weed control are being studied further.
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