102555 Impact on Plant Development and Yield of Various Application Timings of Fomesafen and Lactofen.

Poster Number 135-113

See more from this Division: Students of Agronomy, Soils and Environmental Sciences (SASES)
See more from this Session: Undergraduate Research Contest - Poster Section IV

Monday, November 7, 2016
Phoenix Convention Center North, Exhibit Hall CDE

Kathryn Lillie, Crop Sciences, University of Illinois Field & Furrow Club, Byron, IL and Andrew Woodyard, BASF Corporation, Seymour, IL
Poster Presentation
  • BASF SASES Poster Final.pdf (23.0 MB)
  • Abstract:
    Glyphosate resistance in multiple weed species is an increasingly prevalent issue that continues to spread in soybean fields across the U.S. In response to more frequent glyphosate failures, tank mix partners are commonly being used to kill emerged glyphosate-resistant weeds in soybeans. The most common of these tank mix partners are PPO-inhibiting herbicides. These applications are often made as rescue treatments during the reproductive phases in order to control weed escapes and herbicide failures. However, applying PPO-inhibiting herbicides during reproductive phases could potentially have negative impacts on yield due to loss of flowers and early developing pods. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the impact on plant development and yield of various application timings of two commercially available PPO-inhibiting herbicides. The two herbicides being tested are fomesafen and lactofen, and the application timings range from V3-R3. Evaluations include visual response ratings, impact on soybean yield components including node and pod counts and seed weight, in addition to evaluating final yield.

    See more from this Division: Students of Agronomy, Soils and Environmental Sciences (SASES)
    See more from this Session: Undergraduate Research Contest - Poster Section IV