1994
DOI: 10.1017/s0890037x00038719
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Efficacy and Economics of Various Mechanical Plus Chemical Weed Control Systems in Dry Beans (Phaseolus vulgaris)

Abstract: Various mechanical plus chemical weed control systems for dry bean production were evaluated at Carrington, ND and Crookston and Staples, MN during 1991 and 1992. A dozen tillage plus herbicide weed control systems are available to growers that can provide selective and effective weed control in dry beans without reliance on chloramben—a standard herbicide on dry beans that has been lost. Dry bean yields were similar with low or high level tillage treatments because most of the herbicide treatments with one cu… Show more

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Cited by 46 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…VanGessel et al [11] found that bentazon applied POST caused as much as 20% visible injury in dry bean but Soltani et al [10] found less than 3% injury in dry bean. Also, Wall [12] found 21% seed yield reductions in dry bean but Blackshaw et al [13] and Burnside et al [14] found no seed yield reduction with bentazon applied POST in dry bean.…”
Section: Bentazonmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…VanGessel et al [11] found that bentazon applied POST caused as much as 20% visible injury in dry bean but Soltani et al [10] found less than 3% injury in dry bean. Also, Wall [12] found 21% seed yield reductions in dry bean but Blackshaw et al [13] and Burnside et al [14] found no seed yield reduction with bentazon applied POST in dry bean.…”
Section: Bentazonmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, compared with cereals, legume species generally have an open growth habit and a slow growth rate in the early stages of the crop cycle, characteristics that favor the emergence and growth of weeds (Al-Thahabi et al, 1994;Smitchger et al, 2012). Weed interference in dry bean can reduce seed yield as much as 83% (Arnold et al, 1993;Malik et al, 1993;Chikoye et al, 1995) and can interfere with harvest efficiency and may cause staining and reduce seed quality (Burnside et al, 1994;Bauer et al, 1995;Urwin et al, 1996). Nowadays, the focus of attention is on controlling weed populations and not on eradicating them.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dry bean has short stature and is not a strong competitor with weeds, which can result in substantial crop yield losses if weeds are not controlled (Arnold et al 1993;Malik et al 1993;Chikoye et al 1995). Weeds also interfere with harvest efficiency and may cause staining and reduce seed quality in dry bean (Burnside et al 1994;Bauer et al 1995;Urwin et al 1996). There are few broad-spectrum herbicide options available for dry bean production in Ontario.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%