Weed Science · 1970 · 18 citations · 13 references
AgricultureAgronomyWeed ScienceCrop ProtectionHerbicide Mode Of ActionHerbicide ResistanceHerbicide FormulationHerbicide Injury SymptomsHerbicide ScienceHerbicidal BioassaysHerbicidal SelectivityHerbicide Use In EstablishmentHerbicide-crop InteractionsSoil Surface DisturbanceSoil-applied HerbicidesSprinkler Irrigation Effects
The herbicide, 2,6-dichlorobenzonitrile (dichlobenil), applied to the soil surface at 2 lb/A controlled dodder ( Cuscuta spp.) and other weeds for 4 to 6 weeks in the field, and did not injure established alfalfa ( Medicago sativa L.) significantly. Soil incorporation increased the herbicidal effect of dichlobenil on alfalfa and dodder, but alfalfa injury was increased more than dodder control. Dichlobenil was effective when applied just before sprinkler irrigation, or on moist soil after irrigating. In the greenhouse, dichlobenil vapors moved from a wettable powder formulation mixed with moist soil or from granules on the surface of moist soil, and killed dodder in adjacent untreated soil.
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Herbicidal Residues in Pond Water and Hydrosoil
Peter Frank, R. D. Comes · Weeds · 1967 · 37 citations
Persistence of Dichlobenil in Cranberry Bogs
C. W. Miller, I. E. Demoranville, A. J. Charig · Weeds · 1966 · 25 citations
Factors Affecting Dodder Control with Granular CIPC
J. H. Dawson · Weeds · 1966 · 23 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Soil Sciences +13