Weed Research · 1968 · 27 citations · 7 references
AgricultureCrop SciencesPlant SciencesCrop ProtectionHerbicide PhysiologyHerbicide ResistanceCrop Tolerance MechanismsHerbicide ScienceHerbicide UptakePlant Growth Regulation By HerbicidesSpecies Differences In Herbicide ResponseEnvironmental Effects On Herbicide UptakeHerbicide Effects On EmergenceHerbicide Uptake By FoliageHerbicide-crop InteractionsInternode AnatomyPhysiological Responses To HerbicidesShoot Growth DynamicsSoil-applied Herbicides
Summary. Studies were conducted to determine the effects of herbicide placement at different zones of maize ( Zea mays L.) and pea ( Pisum sativwm L.) shoots below the soil surface after emergence. Soil was removed from around the shoots and replaced with herbicide‐treated soil. A wax barrier ensured separate exposure of the zones to treated soil. EPTC, chlorpropham, propham and sulfallate did not affect pea shoot growth, but in maize the shoot zone adjacent to the crown root node was extremely sensitive. Treatment in this area markedly reduced growth and severely inhibited the crown roots. The difference in susceptibility between these species may he due to the location of the growing point relative to the treated soil. Shoots of maize and pea were sensitive to diuron. In maize the shoot adjacent to the crown root node and the tissue of the first internode were the most susceptible. In pea the‐ uppermost shoot (beneath the soil surface) was the most sensitive. Trifluralin did not affect growth of maize and pea when placed in the shoot zone after emergence, although the crown roots of maize were severely inhibited. Naptalam, dalapon and 2,4‐D did not affect growth of maize under similar conditions, and of these only 2,4‐D reduced growth of pea. Zone d'abiorption des tiges pour les herbicides appliqués sur h sol
7
Development of Barnyardgrass Seedlings and Their Response to EPTC
J. H. Dawson · Weeds · 1963 · 77 citations
SITE OF UPTAKE OF SOIL‐APPLIED HERBICIDES*
G. N. Prendeville, Y. Eshel, M. M. Schreiber et al. · Weed Research · 1967 · 35 citations