Weed vegetation remains one of the main factors limiting crop productivity. Competition for nutrients, soil moisture, and light requires an agronomist to take a comprehensive approach to plant protection, including both chemical control methods and sound planning of the farming system. Understanding the species composition of weeds in specific agrocenoses, from strawberries to industrial crops, is a prerequisite for developing effective control strategies and preserving the harvest.
This collection brings together materials on modern weed management methods and agrotechnical practices. Readers will find studies on the efficacy of post-emergence herbicides, practical recommendations for tillage, including the transition to minimum-tillage technologies, and examples of crop rotation organization. The articles cover both issues of protecting perennial berry plantations and the specifics of field crop production in various regions. The presented data will help specialists and plot owners optimize crop care systems, regulate the density of the arable layer, and minimize losses from the impact of the weed component in agricultural systems.