Canadian Journal of Plant Science · 1985 · 82 citations · 66 references
AgriculturePlant BiologyWeed ScienceCrop-weed CompetitionWeed BiologyWeed EcologyCrop-weed InteractionsWeed Community EcologyWeed ControlWeed EstablishmentWeed ManagementWeed Seed BiologyHigh-light StressSeasonal Phenotypic PlasticityWeed Control SystemsWeed Species Selectivity
Setaria viridis (L.) Beauv. is a European native and has been present in Canada since at least 1821. It is currently the most abundant weed species in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Setaria viridis is primarily a problem in late-seeded spring crops and is most competitive under high-temperature and high-light level conditions. Setaria viridis is easily controlled with herbicides but it continues to be a major weed problem due to its rapid growth through the vegetative stage to flowering, the large numbers of seeds produced and its high phenotypic plasticity.Key words: Green foxtail, weed biology, distribution, Setaria viridis
66
S. F. Blake, Merritt Lyndon Fernald · Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club · 1951 · 1.7K citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Botany +6
American Wildlife and Plants: a Guide to Wildlife Food Habits
Anne Martin, Herbert Spencer Zim, Arnold L. Nelson · 1951 · 457 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Nutrition +13
Final Results of the Duvel Buried Seed Experiment
E. H. Toóle, E. Brown · 1946 · 322 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Soil Sciences +11
Biochemical Basis for Plant Competition
C. C. Black, T.M. Chen, R. H. Brown · Weed Science · 1969 · 241 citations