Tuesday, 8 November 2005
2

Field Pansy Control in No-Till Fields.

David L. Regehr, Jason N. Miller, and Dallas E. Peterson. Kansas State University, Department of Agronomy, 2014 Throckmorton Plt Sci Cntr, Manhattan, KS 66506-5504

Field pansy (Viola rafinesquii) is a problem weed in northeast Kansas no-till fields. It is a winter annual native to North America, that can germinate either in fall or spring. Farmers report that some spring burndown treatments give poor or erratic control. Field studies were conducted over three years to evaluate various herbicide tank-mix combinations at two application timings (fall and spring), for field pansy control ahead of either corn or soybeans. Ahead of corn, the more consistent treatments included atrazine with paraquat, mesotrione, isoxaflutole, or simazine, applied in fall or spring. Ahead of soybean, fall applications with both burn down and soil residual activity were usually more effective than spring applications.

Back to Extension Education in No-till and Forage Systems
Back to A04 Extension Education

Back to The ASA-CSSA-SSSA International Annual Meetings (November 6-10, 2005)