Nader Soltani, Christy Shropshire, Peter H. Sikkema
{"title":"白豆对噻那那西混合除草剂的耐受性及噻那那西混合除草剂对多重抗除草剂马草的防治","authors":"Nader Soltani, Christy Shropshire, Peter H. Sikkema","doi":"10.5539/jas.v15n10p1","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"There is limited information on the tolerance of white bean to tiafenacil herbicide mixtures applied preplant (PP) and the efficacy of tiafenacil herbicide mixtures applied PP to control multiple herbicide-resistant (MHR) horseweed. The objective aim of this research was to ascertain the tolerance of white beans to tiafenacil herbicide mixtures and determine if MHR horseweed control with tiafenacil can be improved by adding herbicide partners in a surrogate soybean crop. During 2021 and 2022 four experiments were performed to determine the tolerance of white bean to tiafenacil herbicide mixtures and five experiments were conducted to determine MHR horseweed control with tiafenacil mixtures in ON, Canada. All tiafenacil mixtures evaluated except those that included 2,4-D ester caused minimal (≤ 4%) white bean injury and had no adverse effect on white bean stand, dry biomass, height, maturity (as measured by seed moisture (SM) content at harvest), or yield. Glyphosate + tiafenacil + 2,4-D ester and glyphosate + tiafenacil + bromoxynil + 2,4-D ester caused up to 8% white bean injury but had no adverse effect on white bean stand, dry biomass, height, maturity, or yield. Glyphosate + tiafenacil or co-applied with bromoxynil, metribuzin, or 2,4-D controlled MHR horseweed 23-75%, reduced density up to 62% and reduced biomass up to 56%; consequently, horseweed interference with these tiafenacil mixtures resulted in soybean yield comparable to the non-treated (weedy) control. Glyphosate + tiafenacil + halauxifen-methyl and the co-application of glyphosate + tiafenacil + bromoxynil with metribuzin, halauxifen-methyl, or 2,4-D ester controlled MHR horseweed 73-94%, reduced density up to 79%, and reduced biomass up to 86%. Reduced MHR horseweed interference with the aforementioned tiafenacil mixtures resulted in soybean yield comparable to the weed-free control. In conclusion, all tiafenacil mixtures evaluated except those that contained 2,4-D ester can be safely used in white bean. Glyphosate + tiafenacil + halauxifen-methyl and the co-application of glyphosate + tiafenacil + bromoxynil with metribuzin, halauxifen-methyl, or 2,4-D ester provided the most consistent control of MHR horseweed.","PeriodicalId":14884,"journal":{"name":"Journal of Agricultural Science","volume":"136 1","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":1.7000,"publicationDate":"2023-09-15","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Tolerance of White Bean to Tiafenacil Herbicide Mixtures and Control of Multiple Herbicide-Resistant Horseweed With Tiafenacil Herbicide Mixtures\",\"authors\":\"Nader Soltani, Christy Shropshire, Peter H. Sikkema\",\"doi\":\"10.5539/jas.v15n10p1\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"There is limited information on the tolerance of white bean to tiafenacil herbicide mixtures applied preplant (PP) and the efficacy of tiafenacil herbicide mixtures applied PP to control multiple herbicide-resistant (MHR) horseweed. The objective aim of this research was to ascertain the tolerance of white beans to tiafenacil herbicide mixtures and determine if MHR horseweed control with tiafenacil can be improved by adding herbicide partners in a surrogate soybean crop. During 2021 and 2022 four experiments were performed to determine the tolerance of white bean to tiafenacil herbicide mixtures and five experiments were conducted to determine MHR horseweed control with tiafenacil mixtures in ON, Canada. All tiafenacil mixtures evaluated except those that included 2,4-D ester caused minimal (≤ 4%) white bean injury and had no adverse effect on white bean stand, dry biomass, height, maturity (as measured by seed moisture (SM) content at harvest), or yield. Glyphosate + tiafenacil + 2,4-D ester and glyphosate + tiafenacil + bromoxynil + 2,4-D ester caused up to 8% white bean injury but had no adverse effect on white bean stand, dry biomass, height, maturity, or yield. Glyphosate + tiafenacil or co-applied with bromoxynil, metribuzin, or 2,4-D controlled MHR horseweed 23-75%, reduced density up to 62% and reduced biomass up to 56%; consequently, horseweed interference with these tiafenacil mixtures resulted in soybean yield comparable to the non-treated (weedy) control. Glyphosate + tiafenacil + halauxifen-methyl and the co-application of glyphosate + tiafenacil + bromoxynil with metribuzin, halauxifen-methyl, or 2,4-D ester controlled MHR horseweed 73-94%, reduced density up to 79%, and reduced biomass up to 86%. Reduced MHR horseweed interference with the aforementioned tiafenacil mixtures resulted in soybean yield comparable to the weed-free control. In conclusion, all tiafenacil mixtures evaluated except those that contained 2,4-D ester can be safely used in white bean. 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Tolerance of White Bean to Tiafenacil Herbicide Mixtures and Control of Multiple Herbicide-Resistant Horseweed With Tiafenacil Herbicide Mixtures
There is limited information on the tolerance of white bean to tiafenacil herbicide mixtures applied preplant (PP) and the efficacy of tiafenacil herbicide mixtures applied PP to control multiple herbicide-resistant (MHR) horseweed. The objective aim of this research was to ascertain the tolerance of white beans to tiafenacil herbicide mixtures and determine if MHR horseweed control with tiafenacil can be improved by adding herbicide partners in a surrogate soybean crop. During 2021 and 2022 four experiments were performed to determine the tolerance of white bean to tiafenacil herbicide mixtures and five experiments were conducted to determine MHR horseweed control with tiafenacil mixtures in ON, Canada. All tiafenacil mixtures evaluated except those that included 2,4-D ester caused minimal (≤ 4%) white bean injury and had no adverse effect on white bean stand, dry biomass, height, maturity (as measured by seed moisture (SM) content at harvest), or yield. Glyphosate + tiafenacil + 2,4-D ester and glyphosate + tiafenacil + bromoxynil + 2,4-D ester caused up to 8% white bean injury but had no adverse effect on white bean stand, dry biomass, height, maturity, or yield. Glyphosate + tiafenacil or co-applied with bromoxynil, metribuzin, or 2,4-D controlled MHR horseweed 23-75%, reduced density up to 62% and reduced biomass up to 56%; consequently, horseweed interference with these tiafenacil mixtures resulted in soybean yield comparable to the non-treated (weedy) control. Glyphosate + tiafenacil + halauxifen-methyl and the co-application of glyphosate + tiafenacil + bromoxynil with metribuzin, halauxifen-methyl, or 2,4-D ester controlled MHR horseweed 73-94%, reduced density up to 79%, and reduced biomass up to 86%. Reduced MHR horseweed interference with the aforementioned tiafenacil mixtures resulted in soybean yield comparable to the weed-free control. In conclusion, all tiafenacil mixtures evaluated except those that contained 2,4-D ester can be safely used in white bean. Glyphosate + tiafenacil + halauxifen-methyl and the co-application of glyphosate + tiafenacil + bromoxynil with metribuzin, halauxifen-methyl, or 2,4-D ester provided the most consistent control of MHR horseweed.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Agricultural Science publishes papers concerned with the advance of agriculture and the use of land resources throughout the world. It publishes original scientific work related to strategic and applied studies in all aspects of agricultural science and exploited species, as well as reviews of scientific topics of current agricultural relevance. Specific topics of interest include (but are not confined to): all aspects of crop and animal physiology, modelling of crop and animal systems, the scientific underpinning of agronomy and husbandry, animal welfare and behaviour, soil science, plant and animal product quality, plant and animal nutrition, engineering solutions, decision support systems, land use, environmental impacts of agriculture and forestry, impacts of climate change, rural biodiversity, experimental design and statistical analysis, and the application of new analytical and study methods (including genetic diversity and molecular biology approaches). The journal also publishes book reviews and letters. Occasional themed issues are published which have recently included centenary reviews, wheat papers and modelling animal systems.