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Integrated Management of Prickly Lettuce in Wheat Production Systems
Prickly lettuce is a common weed in wheat production systems throughout the PNW, but it’s difficult to manage. Herbicides can control prickly lettuce in wheat, but many biotypes have developed resistance. An integrated management ...
Vegetable Degree-day Models: An Introduction for Farmers and Gardeners
Degree-days measure the amount of heat accumulated over time. Researchers have used years of this data to develop models that help farmers and gardeners predict harvest dates and other important events in select crops and weeds....
Best Management Practices for Managing Herbicide Resistance
Learn to manage herbicide-resistant weeds on your farm using the most effective methods, also known as best management practices (BMPs).
Biological control of weeds
Biological control is a form of weed control that uses a living agent to control weeds. A bio control agent can be insects, fungus, or grazing animals. A good bio control "bug" never completely destroys its plant host, but...
Onion Response to Talinor Herbicide - A Virtual Field Tour
A Malheur Experiment Station virtual field tour. Weed Scientist Joel Felix discusses a field trial evaluating the herbicide Talinor for use in onions.
Roll up your sleeves: Use multiple strategies to control invasive weeds
Keeping weeds at bay can be frustrating, but it can be done.
Integrated Management of Downy Brome in Winter Wheat
Downy brome (Bromus tectorum L.), also known as cheatgrass, is especially troublesome in low precipitation production areas where crop rotations are mostly limited to winter wheat followed by a year of summer fallow. The invasive ...
Integrated Management of Feral Rye in Winter Wheat
Feral rye (Secale cereale L.), also known as volunteer rye, is a troublesome weed in winter wheat production in the low- and intermediate-rainfall zones of eastern Washington and Oregon and southern Idaho. This publication ...
Algae Blooms in ponds, rivers, and lakes
Oregon Health Authority website has information on Blue-Green Algae, including Current Cyanobacteria Advisories. They note, "Don't go into water that looks foamy, scummy, thick like paint, pea-green, blue-green or brownish red. A good rule of thumb for you and your pet is: When in Doubt, Stay Out!"
Aquatic Weeds
This document is a copy of my slides for a presentation on Aquatic Weed Control. Initial slides describe the main types of aquatic weeds by growing style. The reason this is done is that the control methods are based on weed type. Examples of each these main types are provided. Control methods and ways to measure pond area (shoreline or water) are provided. Specific aquatic herbicide recommendations are not provided here. Please see the PNW Weed Control Handbook, Aquatic Weed section (https://pnwhandbooks.org/weed/aquatic) for specific herbicides and more on controlling aquatic weeds.