University of Missouri-Columbia
MU Hundley-Whaley Center
Agricultural Experiment Station
College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources
Map
Driving directions
Albany, Gentry County

Field Day
*Our annual Field Day was held August 27, 2008.

FFA Day
*FFA Day was held on September 16, 2008.

Research

Faculty

Facilities/Meetings

Planning Committee

Newsletter

Weather

Variety Performance

LDC Development

Contact us
Bruce Burdick
1109 S. Birch St.
Albany, MO 64402
660-726-5610
Email: BurdickB@missouri.edu

Hundley-Whaley Center phone
660-726-3698

February, 1999

Compare Length of Control Provided by Chloracetamides

by Donald E. Null, Regional Agronomy Specialist
University Outreach and Extension, NW Region

Objective: To determine the length of giant foxtail control provided by various chloracetamide herbicides.

Methods: Seven herbicides were applied to bare soil on June 28. The herbicides and rates of application in pounds of active ingredient per acre were as follows:

     Mon 58430 @1.53 lbs     Dual II Mag @1.3lbs       Axiom @0.76 lb 
     TopNotch @2.0 lbs       Frontier @1.05 lbs        Surpass@1.2 lbs  
                             Harness @1.53 lbs

Giant foxtail seed was planted with a Tye drill at the rate of 35-40 seeds per foot on June 28 and then at two week intervals. The planting was done across the plot area, perpendicular to the herbicide treatments. Percent control was rated two weeks following each foxtail planting.

Results: The graph below shows the percent giant foxtail control at two week intervals following the initial herbicide application. At two weeks following planting, each of the chloracetamide herbicides was providing 100% control of all the giant foxtail that was planted the same day that the herbicides were applied.

At four weeks after the herbicides were applied, and two weeks following the second foxtail planting, the giant foxtail control provided by the treatments started to show some differences. The best control (85%) was provided by Mon 58430, an experimental encapsulated acetachlor product from Monsanto. Dual II Magnum and Axiom provided 53-60% control of this foxtail planting. The other products fell into a less persistent category, providing 10-28% control. The LSD 0.05 for this planting was 17%.

The third foxtail planting and six weeks after treatment ratings suggested that the top two products for persistence were Mon 58430 (47% control) and Dual II Magnum (33% control). Axiom came in third. The rest of the products had dissipated to the point of little to no control.

There was no control by any product for the fourth giant foxtail planting.

Figure 2
Figure 2 Study C8NM1816

The Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station is the research arm of the
College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources
at the University of Missouri-Columbia
Site maintained by people at AgEBB

agebb@missouri.edu