Roundup: The end of perennial weeds in tree and vine crops?
Authors
A. H. LangeB. B. Fischer
C. L. Elmore
H. M. Kempen
J. Schlesselman
Authors Affiliations
A. H. Lange is Extension Weed Scientist, San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Research and Extension Center, Parlier; B. B. Fischer is Farm Advisor, Fresno County; C. L. Elmore is Extension Weed Scientist, University of California, Davis; H. M. Kempen is Farm Advisor, Fresno County; J. Schlesselman is Staff Research Associate, Parlier.Publication Information
Hilgardia 29(9):6-7. DOI:10.3733/ca.v029n09p6. September 1975.
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Abstract
Anyone who has spent a summer in the San Joaquin Valley hoeing johnson grass, bermudagrass, or nutsedge (nutgrass) out of a young orchard or has labored on a hot summer afternoon trying to pull perennial bindweed out of a young vineyard or a cotton field will be much interested in Roundup (glyphosate). This new herbicide showed promise in earlier studies (California Agriculture, February 1973) and has since proved to be an outstanding product against most annual and perennial weeds.
Lange A, Fischer B, Elmore C, Kempen H, Schlesselman J. 1975. Roundup: The end of perennial weeds in tree and vine crops?. Hilgardia 29(9):6-7. DOI:10.3733/ca.v029n09p6
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