Annals of Applied Biology · 1982 · 45 citations · 10 references
AgriculturePlant SciencesToxicologyCrop ProtectionEcotoxicologyPesticide ToxicologyHerbicide ScienceHerbicide ToxicologySpecies Differences In Herbicide ResponseConcentrationHerbicide Toxicity TestingHerbicide-crop InteractionsLow-volume ApplicationToxicology Of Botanical Pesticides
SUMMARY MCPA, paraquat and glyphosate were applied as individual drops (200–400 μm) to pot‐grown plants of radish ( Raphanus sativus ) or wild oat ( Avena fatua ), using concentrations appropriate to very low volume applications of these herbicides. For a given dose per plant, herbicide activity was unaffected by concentration of MCPA or paraquat but was enhanced as the concentration of glyphosate was increased. The activity of all three herbicides on both species was affected by variation of the site of application but not by drop size. On radish the greatest activity resulted when paraquat was applied to the cotyledons, glyphosate to the interveinal areas of true leaves and MCPA to the veins of true leaves. This is discussed in relation to herbicide mobility and local toxicity following applications at high concentration.
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Absorption, Action, and Translocation of Glyphosate
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Foliar penetration by chemicals
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