Weed · 3 articles
Common chickweed (Stellaria media) is one of the most widespread and difficult-to-eradicate weeds, causing significant harm to crop productivity. It is capable of rapidly colonizing grain crops, as well as berry plantations, creating fierce competition for nutrients and soil moisture. Understanding the biological characteristics of this weed and monitoring its species composition in various areas are essential steps in planning a plant protection system, allowing agronomists and farm owners to minimize harvest losses.
This selection presents current materials dedicated to control methods for common chickweed and other weeds. Readers will find research results on the effectiveness of modern herbicides based on florasulam in maize and winter wheat crops. The publications also address important issues of preventing weed resistance to 2,4-D and MCPA group preparations. Additionally, an analysis of the weed species composition in strawberry and raspberry plantations is provided, which helps to build a scientifically based strategy for chemical protection in various types of agrocenoses.
Plant protection For agronomists
The article presents the results of field trials of the florasulam-based herbicide Russel 100. The biological efficacy of the product in controlling broad-leaved weeds in maize and winter wheat crops is examined
Plant protection For agronomists
The article examines the causes of weed resistance to herbicides in winter wheat crops. The author analyzes the mechanisms of resistance formation and proposes control methods for this phenomenon to maintain the yield of grain crops.
Plant protection For agronomists
The article presents the results of long-term studies on the species composition of weeds in berry plantations of Belarus. The obtained data will serve as a scientific basis for selecting the range of herbicides and optimizing plant protection of strawberries and raspberries against weed vegetation
