2008
DOI: 10.1002/ps.1687
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Influence of glyphosate, crop volunteer and root pathogens on glyphosate‐resistant wheat under controlled environmental conditions

Abstract: To minimize the damaging effects of these pathogens, producers should apply glyphosate at least 2-3 weeks before planting GR wheat, as currently advised for GS cereals.

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Cited by 13 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…tritici . 212 The GR lines were not more susceptible to any of these pathogens than the lines from which they were derived. Furthermore, glyphosate application to the GR lines did not increase disease severity.…”
Section: Effects Of Glyphosate On Plant Disease In Glyphosate-resistamentioning
confidence: 90%
“…tritici . 212 The GR lines were not more susceptible to any of these pathogens than the lines from which they were derived. Furthermore, glyphosate application to the GR lines did not increase disease severity.…”
Section: Effects Of Glyphosate On Plant Disease In Glyphosate-resistamentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Diferentes estudios afirman que el uso de herbicidas como el glifosato no causa efectos significativos en las plantas de maíz porque no alteran su crecimiento ni su rendimiento; sin embargo, estos estudios se realizan con plántulas para medir diferencias en el crecimiento (Njiti, Myers, Schroeder, & Lightfoot, 2003;Baley, Campbell, Yenish, Kidwell, & Paulitz, 2009;Camberato et al, 2011). El presente estudio es el primer reporte sobre efectos en la germinación.…”
Section: Discusión Y Conclusionesunclassified
“…The bare patch phenomenon is particularly severe in fields during the transition from conventional to reduced tillage 9. Tillage breaks apart hyphal networks of the pathogen in the soil, accelerates the decomposition of crop residues that contain pathogen inoculum and results in an increased microbial activity that may inhibit pathogens 10…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To kill weeds and volunteers, herbicides are often utilized. However, pathogen inoculum is produced in dying weeds or volunteer crops killed by herbicides, and disease can be transmitted to the subsequent crops 10. This phenomenon, known as the greenbridge effect, is widely documented with Rhizoctonia root rot and other diseases, such as take‐all caused by Gaeumannomyces graminis var.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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