Horse-nettle
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In conventional corn, none of the post-emergent broadleaf herbicides
provide greater than 80% visual control (Table 1). However, tank-mixing
a broadleaf herbicide with one of the post-emergent grass herbicides
(i.e. ULTIM, ACCENT) will provide better control of horsenettle than
if each product were applied alone. In "Roundup ready" (RR)
corn, a sequential application with glyphosate at 1 L/ac should provide
good control of horsenettle (Table 1).
| Active Ingredient | Trade Name |
% Control
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
| glyphosate;glyphosate | glyphosate;glyphosate (RR corn only) |
98
|
|
| dicamba/atrazine | MARKSMAN |
75
|
|
| atrazine/2,4-D | SHOTGUN |
72
|
|
| dicamba | BANVEL II |
64
|
|
| primisulfuron-methyl/dicamba | SUMMIT |
62
|
|
| diflufenzopyr/dicamba | DISTINCT |
49
|
|
| prosulfuron + dicamba | PEAKPLUS |
45
|
|
| bromoxynil + atrazine | PARDNER or KORIL + atrazine |
23
|
|
| atrazine | Various Trade Names Exist |
22
|
|
| Active Ingredient | Trade Name |
% Control
|
|---|---|---|
| nicosulfuron + primisulfuron-methyl/dicamba | ACCENT + SUMMIT |
94
|
| nicosulfuron/rimsulfuron + dicamba | ULTIM + BANVEL II |
89
|
| nicosulfuron/rimsulfuron + diflufenzopyr/dicamba | ULTIM + DISTINCT |
89
|
| nicosulfuron/rimsulfuron + dicamba/atrazine | ULTIM + MARKSMAN |
87
|
| nicosulfuron/rimsulfuron + prosulfuron + dicamba | ULTIM + PEAKPLUS |
87
|
Source:
Dr. Peter Sikkema, University of Guelph.
Number of Trials:
Table 1 is based on 3 field trials in Ontario.
Table 2 is based on 5 field trials in Ontario.
Herbicide Rates:
Rates used in this trial are listed in OMAF Publication 75 - Guide
to Weed Control.
Weed Stage:
Horse-nettle was in between the 2 to 8 leaf stage at the time of all
post-emergent applications.
What has been your experience?
We want your feedback. Let us know what you have experienced with
these or other products, as well as any other effective management
strategies.
Split glyphosate applications in "Roundup Ready" (RR) soybeans
offer the greatest level of horse-nettle control. If growing conventional
soybeans, FIRSTRATE has provided the best activity of horse-nettle,
but it can only be described as supression of this difficult to control
weed. Other conventional broadleaf herbicides like BLAZER
and BASAGRAN
FORTE, have provided poor control of horse-nettle.
| Active Ingredient | Trade Name (application timing) | % Control |
|---|---|---|
| glyphosate;glyphosate | glyphosate; glyphosate (post - RR soys only) | 98 |
| glyphosate | glyphosate (2 L/ac post - RR soys only) | 93 |
| glyphosate + cloransulam-methyl | glyphosate (1 L/ac) + FIRSTRATE (post - RR soys only) | 87 |
| glyphosate | glyphosate (1 L/ac post - RR soys only) | 84 |
| cloransulam-methyl | FIRSTRATE (post) | 78 |
Source:
Dr. Peter Sikkema, University of Guelph.
Number of Trials:
Table 1 is based on 6 field trials in Ontario.
Herbicide Rates:
Rates used in this trial are listed in OMAF Publication 75 - Guide
to Weed Control.
Weed Stage:
Horse-nettle was in between the 2 to 8 leaf stage at the time of all
post-emergent applications.
What has been your experience?
We want your feedback. Let us know what you have experienced with
these or other products, as well as any other effective management
strategies.
No research trials have evaluated the control of horse-nettle in winter wheat.
What has been your experience?
We want your feedback. Let us know what you have experienced with
these or other products, as well as any other effective management
strategies.
| | Return to Problem Weed Index Page | |
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| Author: | Mike Cowbrough - Weed Management (Field Crops) Program Lead/OMAF |
|---|---|
| Creation Date: | 05 April 2005 |
| Last Reviewed: | 05 April 2005 |