Publication | Closed Access
Aquatic weed control
34
Citations
3
References
1994
Year
Total PhosphorusCrop ProtectionWeed ControlPest ManagementWater QualityEcotoxicologyGeneral DiscussionEnvironmental ToxicologyPublic HealthCrop-weed InteractionWeed ScienceAquatic Weed ControlPesticide Residues
Abstract A general discussion is provided of the waterhyacinth, which may become weed as a result of its uncontrolled reproduction, and of the five main control methods. The Mexican Aquatic Weed Control Program (PROCMA) is described, including its goals and guidelines. Information is given concerning COD, DO, pesticide residues, pH, conductivity and total phosphorus resulting from the use of 2,4‐D, diquat and glyphosate in three dams infested with water hyacinth and cat‐tail.
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