Journal of Environmental Science and Health Part B · 2009 · 16 citations · 15 references
AgricultureAgronomySoil SciencesSoil BiologySoil ChemistrySoil ScienceHerbicide Environmental FateHerbicide Physicochemical PropertiesSoil Chemical PropertiesSoil Contaminant FateSoil EcotoxicologyHerbicide Fate In SoilsHerbicide Retention In SoilHerbicide Transport In SoilPesticide Fate In SoilSandy Clay LoamSandy LoamSoil Clay ContentSoil Physicochemical Properties
This research was aimed at understanding the dynamics of the herbicides diuron [3-(3,4-dichlorophenyl)-1,1-dimethylurea], imazapic [2-(4-isopropyl-4-methyl-5-oxo-2-imidazolin-2-yl)-5-methylnicotinic acid] and isoxaflutole [5-cyclopropyl-4-(2-methanesulfonyl-4-trifluoromethyl benzoyl)isoxazole] in two soils of different physico-chemical properties. To accomplish such intent, several greenhouse experiments were run. The bioavailability of diuron (0; 1.6 and 3.2 kg ha(-1)), imazapic (0; 98 and 122.5 g ha(-1)) and isoxaflutole (0; 35 and 70 g ha(-1)) was measured in samples from a sandy loam soil and a clay soil, by sowing a bioindicator (Brachiaria decumbens), at 0, 25, 50, 75 and 100 days after herbicides application (DAA). Diuron was very stable in clay soil, providing control equal to or higher than 92% of bioindicator, up to 100 DAA, as assumed by biomass accumulation. No differential effect was observed in sandy loam soil, even when 2x labeled rate were applied. Imazapic provided a short bioavailability in relation to B. decumbens, independent of rates applied. The persistence of isoxaflutole was longer in clay soil (28 to 30 days).
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Sara M. Carlisle, J. T. Trevors · Water Air & Soil Pollution · 1988 · 206 citations
Influence of surface and subsurface soil properties on atrazine sorption and degradation
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Sorption and Mobility of Sulfometuron and Imazapyr in Five Alabama Soils
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