This document discusses glyphosate-resistant Canada fleabane, a problematic weed in Ontario. It began spreading rapidly after being first identified in 2010. The document outlines the biology and spread of Canada fleabane, mechanisms of its glyphosate resistance, and strategies for controlling it in corn and soybean systems. Control can be inconsistent, requiring multiple herbicide modes of action. New options like Enlist and Xtend systems show promise for improved control of glyphosate-resistant Canada fleabane.
This document discusses glyphosate-resistant weeds in Ontario, including Canada fleabane, giant ragweed, common ragweed, and waterhemp. It provides details on the number of resistant species worldwide and in various regions. Resistance has developed through target-site and non-target site mechanisms. Controlling glyphosate-resistant Canada fleabane in corn and soybean requires multiple herbicide modes of action applied at the right time, as post-emergence herbicides provide inconsistent control. Tank mixes of herbicides are evaluated but variable control remains an issue.
The document discusses weed management questions from Ontario farmers regarding various weeds in corn, soybean, and wheat crops. For field horsetail, the recommended controls are Broadstrike + MCPA in corn applied early POST, Roundup + Dual + Broadstrike applied PRE in soybean, and MCPA applied POST in wheat. Yellow nutsedge can be controlled with Permit in corn POST and Classic in soybean POST. Wild carrot is best controlled with Peak applied POST in corn, and Broadstrike or Pursuit PRE followed by Classic POST in soybean. The new RR2 Xtend soybean technology provides improved control of several glyphosate resistant weeds with the addition of dicamba, but careful application will be
- Herbicide resistance is an increasing issue that requires new strategies and genetics to control.
- Common weeds like horseweed and ragweed have developed resistance to glyphosate.
- Companies are developing new herbicide traits and formulations like dicamba-tolerant soybeans to combat resistant weeds.
- Proper application and stewardship practices are needed with new technologies to delay further resistance issues.
This document summarizes a presentation on weed management in corn, soybean and wheat. It addresses several questions from farmers on controlling specific weeds like atriplex, giant ragweed, wild carrot, Canada fleabane. For question 1, it shows corn yield decreases as weed size increases at the time of herbicide application. For question 2, it explains the rate of Roundup needs to be adjusted based on weed species and size. It also shows adding 2,4-D to Roundup can cause corn injury and yield loss. It provides options for controlling field horsetail in corn, soybean and wheat. And for question 5, increasing the Roundup rate alone provides better weed control than adding AMS.
Presentation by Dr IDK Atokple, CSIR Savannah Agricultural Research Institute, Tamale, Ghana
Delivered at the B4FA Media Dialogue Workshop, Accra, Ghana - September 2012
www.b4fa.org
S. Rajaram has experience breeding wheat and barley for yellow rust (YR) resistance over several decades working with various organizations. Some key points:
- He worked on YR breeding of wheat in Mexico, Syria, India, and California, and barley in Syria, observing vulnerability of modern wheats in these regions.
- Landmark varieties like Attila, Kauz, and Veery showed higher yields and drought/heat tolerance compared to previous varieties, with stability in farmer fields.
- Epidemiology of YR is well documented moving between countries, but importance of local mutations and relationship between virulence and aggressiveness is less understood.
- Multiple genes confer YR resistance
Dr. Bill Johnson - Resistant Weed Management In The Dicamba EraJohn Blue
Resistant Weed Management In The Dicamba Era - Dr. Bill Johnson, from the 2018 Conservation Tillage and Technology Conference, March 6 - 7, Ada, OH, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBwPfKdlk4SB63zZy16kyA
Managing risks in emerging pork markets: Safe food in informal marketsILRI
Presentation by Delia Grace, Lucy Lapar, Iheanacho Okike, V Padmakumar and Anna Fahrion at an international South-South symposium on managing risks in emerging pork markets, Hanoi, Vietnam, 23-25 April 2012.
This document discusses glyphosate-resistant weeds in Ontario, including Canada fleabane, giant ragweed, common ragweed, and waterhemp. It provides details on the number of resistant species worldwide and in various regions. Resistance has developed through target-site and non-target site mechanisms. Controlling glyphosate-resistant Canada fleabane in corn and soybean requires multiple herbicide modes of action applied at the right time, as post-emergence herbicides provide inconsistent control. Tank mixes of herbicides are evaluated but variable control remains an issue.
The document discusses weed management questions from Ontario farmers regarding various weeds in corn, soybean, and wheat crops. For field horsetail, the recommended controls are Broadstrike + MCPA in corn applied early POST, Roundup + Dual + Broadstrike applied PRE in soybean, and MCPA applied POST in wheat. Yellow nutsedge can be controlled with Permit in corn POST and Classic in soybean POST. Wild carrot is best controlled with Peak applied POST in corn, and Broadstrike or Pursuit PRE followed by Classic POST in soybean. The new RR2 Xtend soybean technology provides improved control of several glyphosate resistant weeds with the addition of dicamba, but careful application will be
- Herbicide resistance is an increasing issue that requires new strategies and genetics to control.
- Common weeds like horseweed and ragweed have developed resistance to glyphosate.
- Companies are developing new herbicide traits and formulations like dicamba-tolerant soybeans to combat resistant weeds.
- Proper application and stewardship practices are needed with new technologies to delay further resistance issues.
This document summarizes a presentation on weed management in corn, soybean and wheat. It addresses several questions from farmers on controlling specific weeds like atriplex, giant ragweed, wild carrot, Canada fleabane. For question 1, it shows corn yield decreases as weed size increases at the time of herbicide application. For question 2, it explains the rate of Roundup needs to be adjusted based on weed species and size. It also shows adding 2,4-D to Roundup can cause corn injury and yield loss. It provides options for controlling field horsetail in corn, soybean and wheat. And for question 5, increasing the Roundup rate alone provides better weed control than adding AMS.
Presentation by Dr IDK Atokple, CSIR Savannah Agricultural Research Institute, Tamale, Ghana
Delivered at the B4FA Media Dialogue Workshop, Accra, Ghana - September 2012
www.b4fa.org
S. Rajaram has experience breeding wheat and barley for yellow rust (YR) resistance over several decades working with various organizations. Some key points:
- He worked on YR breeding of wheat in Mexico, Syria, India, and California, and barley in Syria, observing vulnerability of modern wheats in these regions.
- Landmark varieties like Attila, Kauz, and Veery showed higher yields and drought/heat tolerance compared to previous varieties, with stability in farmer fields.
- Epidemiology of YR is well documented moving between countries, but importance of local mutations and relationship between virulence and aggressiveness is less understood.
- Multiple genes confer YR resistance
Dr. Bill Johnson - Resistant Weed Management In The Dicamba EraJohn Blue
Resistant Weed Management In The Dicamba Era - Dr. Bill Johnson, from the 2018 Conservation Tillage and Technology Conference, March 6 - 7, Ada, OH, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBwPfKdlk4SB63zZy16kyA
Managing risks in emerging pork markets: Safe food in informal marketsILRI
Presentation by Delia Grace, Lucy Lapar, Iheanacho Okike, V Padmakumar and Anna Fahrion at an international South-South symposium on managing risks in emerging pork markets, Hanoi, Vietnam, 23-25 April 2012.
This document summarizes research on soil microbiology being conducted by IITA. It discusses exploring soil biodiversity in Africa, including identifying new species of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. Projects aim to enhance legume productivity through selecting effective rhizobia strains and promoting quality biological products. Research also focuses on controlling striga weed and root-knot nematodes through molecular identification and partnerships. Unconventional approaches explored include exploiting protists for delivery of beneficial microbes, using viral nanoparticles as carriers, and developing transgenic nematode-resistant crops. The document emphasizes the need to intensify African smallholder agriculture through improved soil information and biological solutions.
This document summarizes a biocontrol project in Burkina Faso to reduce aflatoxin contamination in maize and groundnuts using atoxigenic Aspergillus strains. Key points:
- Four atoxigenic strains were identified that were effective in laboratory and field tests at reducing aflatoxin levels in crops by over 80%.
- The strains were combined in a product called Aflasafe BF01 which was tested on farms, reducing aflatoxin levels in stored maize by 84% and groundnuts by 86%.
- The project trained local researchers and equipped a laboratory to continue the work. Next steps include full product registration and developing partnerships to scale up use of the
1) Aflatoxins are toxic metabolites produced by the fungus Aspergillus flavus that naturally occurs in soils. It infects crops and causes contamination pre- and post-harvest, negatively impacting human and animal health.
2) Aflasafe is a biocontrol product developed by IITA containing native atoxigenic A. flavus strains. When applied to soils, these strains competitively displace toxigenic strains, reducing aflatoxin levels in crops by 82-99% in field trials across Africa.
3) IITA is developing Aflasafe TZ01 for Tanzania through strain identification, characterization, and testing in on-farm trials in 2014-2015
Occurrence and Ear Damage of Helicoverpa zea on Transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis Maize in the Field in Texas, U.S. and Its Susceptibility to Vip3A Protein
"FiberMax® cotton FM 1845LLB2, FM 1944GLB2, FM 2989GLB2, FM 8270GLB2, FM1740B2F, FM 2484B2F, FM 9063B2F, FM 9170B2F, FM 9180B2F, FM 1830GLT, FM 1830GLT, FM 2334GLT varieties.
Download the new Cotton Variety Selector Tool App in iTunes or Google Play: http://www.bayercropscience.us/products/seeds/fibermax-cotton/variety-selector"
" Harnessing agricultural biotechnology for resilience to climate change: A l...ExternalEvents
" Harnessing agricultural biotechnology for resilience to
climate change: A lesson from water efficient maize for Africa
project" presentation by Yoseph Beyene, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT), Nairobi, Kenya
Homegrown Shrimp USA is a shrimp hatchery, farm, and processing facility located in Indiantown, Florida. It aims to develop key technologies to improve shrimp survival and water quality through automation and economic modeling. The document introduces CPF's shrimp breeding programs that have led to significant increases in growth rates, body size, robustness, and disease tolerance over several generations of selective breeding since 2001. CPF has also revolutionized hatchery practices through modular, sanitized designs with high water quality and no use of wild fish feeds. Recent indoor RAS trials with CPF shrimp showed 80% survival rates, 1.45 FCR, and yields of 24 kg/m2. The company is now utilizing marker-assisted
The document summarizes the findings of a cassava weed management project conducted from 2014 to 2018. The project assessed agronomic factors, mechanical weeding methods, screened herbicides, and conducted on-farm herbicide trials. Key findings include:
1) Herbicide use consistently increased cassava yields and profits compared to farmer practices or mechanical weeding alone.
2) The most effective pre- and post-emergence herbicides were identified and are being recommended for registration in Nigeria.
3) Adopting integrated good agronomic practices and herbicide use can more than double national cassava root yields compared to average.
" Developing rice varieties with enhanced adaptation to lowland farming syste...ExternalEvents
" Developing rice varieties with enhanced adaptation to
lowland farming systems: Case studies from South Asia " presentation by Abdelbagi Ismail, International Rice Research Institute, Los ernational Rice Research Institute, Los Baños, The Philippines Baños, The Philippines
This document summarizes key concepts in population genetics and Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. It defines population genetics as the study of gene and genotype frequencies in populations. The Hardy-Weinberg law states that allele and genotype frequencies remain constant from generation to generation in random mating populations of infinite size with no evolutionary influences. Factors like selection, mutation, migration, and genetic drift can disrupt Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium over time.
Gene mapping involves three main steps: 1) dividing chromosomes into smaller fragments that can be characterized and propagated, 2) ordering the fragments to correspond to their locations on chromosomes, and 3) determining the base sequence of each fragment. Gene maps describe the order and spacing of genes or markers on each chromosome. There are two main types of maps - genetic linkage maps that show relative locations of DNA markers, and physical maps including low-resolution maps that assign genes to chromosomes and high-resolution maps that depict order and distances between enzyme cleavage sites. Maps are valuable for locating disease genes and enabling analysis of physical traits and disease mechanisms.
This document discusses herbicide resistant weeds. It begins by providing background on the emergence of resistance to different pesticides over time, including the first reports of herbicide resistance in weeds in 1968. It then discusses definitions related to herbicide resistance, including how resistance can occur via altered sites of action, metabolism, or sequestration. The document also discusses factors that can increase the selection intensity for resistance, such as herbicides with a single site of action or those used repeatedly for multiple seasons. It notes that resistance is more likely to develop to herbicides with a single site of action. The document provides examples of herbicide resistance issues in different regions, like Pakistan.
Genetic mapping involves using genetic techniques like examining family histories and cross-breeding to construct maps showing the location of genes on a genome. It has been used successfully to identify genes responsible for rare single-gene disorders. Genetic maps provide clues about which chromosome contains a disease gene and its precise location. They are also useful for guiding research on more common multi-gene disorders. Physical mapping directly examines DNA to map sequence features, while genetic mapping looks for co-inheritance of diseases and genetic markers in family studies.
Genetic mapping involves constructing maps that show the positions of genes and other sequences on a genome. It uses genetic techniques like cross-breeding experiments or examining family histories. Markers like genes, RFLPs, SSLPs, and SNPs are used in mapping. Genetic mapping is based on genetic linkage and inheritance. By determining the recombination frequency between markers, which is proportional to their distance apart, a genetic map can be constructed showing the relative positions of genes on chromosomes.
This document provides information about population genetics and the Hardy-Weinberg principle of genetic equilibrium. It defines key population genetics concepts such as gene pool, allele frequencies, and genotypes. It describes the five conditions required for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium: large population size, random mating, no mutations, no migration, and no natural selection. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to calculate allele and genotype frequencies using the Hardy-Weinberg equation.
Population genetics is the study of genetic variation within populations. A population's gene pool contains all the alleles of all individuals. Under Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, allele frequencies remain constant between generations if there is no mutation, migration, genetic drift, or natural selection. Five agents cause evolution: mutation, gene flow, genetic drift, nonrandom mating, and natural selection, which is the only mechanism that leads to adaptation. Natural selection maintains genetic variation and can preserve polymorphisms through mechanisms like heterozygote advantage.
Gene mapping, describes the methods used to identify the locus of a gene and the distances between genes. The essence of all genome mapping is to place a collection of molecular markers onto their respective positions on the genome. Molecular markers come in all forms.
This document discusses key concepts in population genetics, including defining a population as a group of the same species living in a specific area. It provides an example of studying the genetics of a population of racers lizards, looking at the frequency of dominant and recessive alleles for stripe color. The values for p (frequency of dominant allele) and q (frequency of recessive allele) are calculated based on observing 110 lizards with the dominant white stripe allele out of 200 total alleles observed. This yields values of p=0.55 and q=0.45 for this population.
This document discusses gene mapping and genetic linkage. It explains that gene mapping determines the order and relative distances between genes on chromosomes. The distance between genes, measured in centimorgans (cM), can be determined by calculating recombination frequencies between alleles from genetic crosses. A recombination frequency of 1% corresponds to 1 cM. Genes with less than 50% recombination are linked on the same chromosome, while those with over 50% recombination are far apart. While genetic distance correlates with physical distance, recombination rates are not always uniform along chromosomes. The document also demonstrates chi-square analysis to determine if two traits are independently assorted or linked.
Population genetics reconciled Darwin and Mendel's ideas by showing how natural selection could act on variation present in populations. The Hardy-Weinberg theorem describes genetic equilibrium in a population where allele frequencies remain constant between generations unless disrupted by factors like genetic drift, migration, non-random mating, mutation, or natural selection. These disruptions to equilibrium allow for microevolution and populations to change over time through natural selection acting on genetic variation.
Dr. Pierce Paul - Corn Disease Issues And SolutionsJohn Blue
Corn Disease Issues And Solutions - Dr. Pierce Paul, Ohio State University, from the 2018 Conservation Tillage and Technology Conference, March 6 - 7, Ada, OH, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBwPfKdlk4SB63zZy16kyA
This document summarizes research on soil microbiology being conducted by IITA. It discusses exploring soil biodiversity in Africa, including identifying new species of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. Projects aim to enhance legume productivity through selecting effective rhizobia strains and promoting quality biological products. Research also focuses on controlling striga weed and root-knot nematodes through molecular identification and partnerships. Unconventional approaches explored include exploiting protists for delivery of beneficial microbes, using viral nanoparticles as carriers, and developing transgenic nematode-resistant crops. The document emphasizes the need to intensify African smallholder agriculture through improved soil information and biological solutions.
This document summarizes a biocontrol project in Burkina Faso to reduce aflatoxin contamination in maize and groundnuts using atoxigenic Aspergillus strains. Key points:
- Four atoxigenic strains were identified that were effective in laboratory and field tests at reducing aflatoxin levels in crops by over 80%.
- The strains were combined in a product called Aflasafe BF01 which was tested on farms, reducing aflatoxin levels in stored maize by 84% and groundnuts by 86%.
- The project trained local researchers and equipped a laboratory to continue the work. Next steps include full product registration and developing partnerships to scale up use of the
1) Aflatoxins are toxic metabolites produced by the fungus Aspergillus flavus that naturally occurs in soils. It infects crops and causes contamination pre- and post-harvest, negatively impacting human and animal health.
2) Aflasafe is a biocontrol product developed by IITA containing native atoxigenic A. flavus strains. When applied to soils, these strains competitively displace toxigenic strains, reducing aflatoxin levels in crops by 82-99% in field trials across Africa.
3) IITA is developing Aflasafe TZ01 for Tanzania through strain identification, characterization, and testing in on-farm trials in 2014-2015
Occurrence and Ear Damage of Helicoverpa zea on Transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis Maize in the Field in Texas, U.S. and Its Susceptibility to Vip3A Protein
"FiberMax® cotton FM 1845LLB2, FM 1944GLB2, FM 2989GLB2, FM 8270GLB2, FM1740B2F, FM 2484B2F, FM 9063B2F, FM 9170B2F, FM 9180B2F, FM 1830GLT, FM 1830GLT, FM 2334GLT varieties.
Download the new Cotton Variety Selector Tool App in iTunes or Google Play: http://www.bayercropscience.us/products/seeds/fibermax-cotton/variety-selector"
" Harnessing agricultural biotechnology for resilience to climate change: A l...ExternalEvents
" Harnessing agricultural biotechnology for resilience to
climate change: A lesson from water efficient maize for Africa
project" presentation by Yoseph Beyene, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT), Nairobi, Kenya
Homegrown Shrimp USA is a shrimp hatchery, farm, and processing facility located in Indiantown, Florida. It aims to develop key technologies to improve shrimp survival and water quality through automation and economic modeling. The document introduces CPF's shrimp breeding programs that have led to significant increases in growth rates, body size, robustness, and disease tolerance over several generations of selective breeding since 2001. CPF has also revolutionized hatchery practices through modular, sanitized designs with high water quality and no use of wild fish feeds. Recent indoor RAS trials with CPF shrimp showed 80% survival rates, 1.45 FCR, and yields of 24 kg/m2. The company is now utilizing marker-assisted
The document summarizes the findings of a cassava weed management project conducted from 2014 to 2018. The project assessed agronomic factors, mechanical weeding methods, screened herbicides, and conducted on-farm herbicide trials. Key findings include:
1) Herbicide use consistently increased cassava yields and profits compared to farmer practices or mechanical weeding alone.
2) The most effective pre- and post-emergence herbicides were identified and are being recommended for registration in Nigeria.
3) Adopting integrated good agronomic practices and herbicide use can more than double national cassava root yields compared to average.
" Developing rice varieties with enhanced adaptation to lowland farming syste...ExternalEvents
" Developing rice varieties with enhanced adaptation to
lowland farming systems: Case studies from South Asia " presentation by Abdelbagi Ismail, International Rice Research Institute, Los ernational Rice Research Institute, Los Baños, The Philippines Baños, The Philippines
This document summarizes key concepts in population genetics and Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. It defines population genetics as the study of gene and genotype frequencies in populations. The Hardy-Weinberg law states that allele and genotype frequencies remain constant from generation to generation in random mating populations of infinite size with no evolutionary influences. Factors like selection, mutation, migration, and genetic drift can disrupt Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium over time.
Gene mapping involves three main steps: 1) dividing chromosomes into smaller fragments that can be characterized and propagated, 2) ordering the fragments to correspond to their locations on chromosomes, and 3) determining the base sequence of each fragment. Gene maps describe the order and spacing of genes or markers on each chromosome. There are two main types of maps - genetic linkage maps that show relative locations of DNA markers, and physical maps including low-resolution maps that assign genes to chromosomes and high-resolution maps that depict order and distances between enzyme cleavage sites. Maps are valuable for locating disease genes and enabling analysis of physical traits and disease mechanisms.
This document discusses herbicide resistant weeds. It begins by providing background on the emergence of resistance to different pesticides over time, including the first reports of herbicide resistance in weeds in 1968. It then discusses definitions related to herbicide resistance, including how resistance can occur via altered sites of action, metabolism, or sequestration. The document also discusses factors that can increase the selection intensity for resistance, such as herbicides with a single site of action or those used repeatedly for multiple seasons. It notes that resistance is more likely to develop to herbicides with a single site of action. The document provides examples of herbicide resistance issues in different regions, like Pakistan.
Genetic mapping involves using genetic techniques like examining family histories and cross-breeding to construct maps showing the location of genes on a genome. It has been used successfully to identify genes responsible for rare single-gene disorders. Genetic maps provide clues about which chromosome contains a disease gene and its precise location. They are also useful for guiding research on more common multi-gene disorders. Physical mapping directly examines DNA to map sequence features, while genetic mapping looks for co-inheritance of diseases and genetic markers in family studies.
Genetic mapping involves constructing maps that show the positions of genes and other sequences on a genome. It uses genetic techniques like cross-breeding experiments or examining family histories. Markers like genes, RFLPs, SSLPs, and SNPs are used in mapping. Genetic mapping is based on genetic linkage and inheritance. By determining the recombination frequency between markers, which is proportional to their distance apart, a genetic map can be constructed showing the relative positions of genes on chromosomes.
This document provides information about population genetics and the Hardy-Weinberg principle of genetic equilibrium. It defines key population genetics concepts such as gene pool, allele frequencies, and genotypes. It describes the five conditions required for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium: large population size, random mating, no mutations, no migration, and no natural selection. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to calculate allele and genotype frequencies using the Hardy-Weinberg equation.
Population genetics is the study of genetic variation within populations. A population's gene pool contains all the alleles of all individuals. Under Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, allele frequencies remain constant between generations if there is no mutation, migration, genetic drift, or natural selection. Five agents cause evolution: mutation, gene flow, genetic drift, nonrandom mating, and natural selection, which is the only mechanism that leads to adaptation. Natural selection maintains genetic variation and can preserve polymorphisms through mechanisms like heterozygote advantage.
Gene mapping, describes the methods used to identify the locus of a gene and the distances between genes. The essence of all genome mapping is to place a collection of molecular markers onto their respective positions on the genome. Molecular markers come in all forms.
This document discusses key concepts in population genetics, including defining a population as a group of the same species living in a specific area. It provides an example of studying the genetics of a population of racers lizards, looking at the frequency of dominant and recessive alleles for stripe color. The values for p (frequency of dominant allele) and q (frequency of recessive allele) are calculated based on observing 110 lizards with the dominant white stripe allele out of 200 total alleles observed. This yields values of p=0.55 and q=0.45 for this population.
This document discusses gene mapping and genetic linkage. It explains that gene mapping determines the order and relative distances between genes on chromosomes. The distance between genes, measured in centimorgans (cM), can be determined by calculating recombination frequencies between alleles from genetic crosses. A recombination frequency of 1% corresponds to 1 cM. Genes with less than 50% recombination are linked on the same chromosome, while those with over 50% recombination are far apart. While genetic distance correlates with physical distance, recombination rates are not always uniform along chromosomes. The document also demonstrates chi-square analysis to determine if two traits are independently assorted or linked.
Population genetics reconciled Darwin and Mendel's ideas by showing how natural selection could act on variation present in populations. The Hardy-Weinberg theorem describes genetic equilibrium in a population where allele frequencies remain constant between generations unless disrupted by factors like genetic drift, migration, non-random mating, mutation, or natural selection. These disruptions to equilibrium allow for microevolution and populations to change over time through natural selection acting on genetic variation.
Dr. Pierce Paul - Corn Disease Issues And SolutionsJohn Blue
Corn Disease Issues And Solutions - Dr. Pierce Paul, Ohio State University, from the 2018 Conservation Tillage and Technology Conference, March 6 - 7, Ada, OH, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZBwPfKdlk4SB63zZy16kyA
This document discusses aflatoxins, which are toxic metabolites produced by Aspergillus fungus that commonly infect crops in sub-Saharan Africa like maize, groundnuts, and cassava. It outlines the health and economic impacts of aflatoxin contamination and techniques for reducing contamination, including proper drying and storage, sorting contaminated grains, using a biopesticide called Aflasafe, and breeding resistant crop varieties. The International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA) is researching ways to better detect, prevent, and mitigate the spread of aflatoxins across Africa.
No-till farming and the search for sustainability in dryland agricultureIIED
This document summarizes a presentation by Bill Crabtree on the adoption of no-till farming in Australia. Some key points from the presentation include: no-till farming started being adopted in Australia in the 1980s due to concerns about soil erosion. No-till farming improved soil structure and stability. It increased water use efficiency and made farm management more efficient. No-till also made weed control and precision farming easier. The document discusses the benefits of no-till farming such as improved soil biology and increased soil nitrogen over time. Proper agronomic practices and herbicide management are also discussed as important for successful no-till adoption.
Presentation on biotech in agriculture for educational purposes. Thanks to Kevin Folta. I borrowed his concept of showing who benefits from various traits from one of his excellent slide sets.
This document discusses herbicide resistance in weeds in Victoria. It notes that herbicide resistance occurs naturally at low levels and herbicides select for resistant individuals. Ryegrass and wild radish are particularly prone to resistance due to cross-pollination. Surveys found high levels of resistance in ryegrass to Groups A, B and M herbicides across Victoria. Wild oats resistance is also increasing, particularly to Groups A and B. Broadleaf weeds like wild radish can develop multiple resistance by stacking traits. Integrated weed management including rotations and mixes is recommended to delay further resistance. Testing during and after the season can identify resistant populations to inform control options.
This presentation was delivered at the eOrganic webinar where it is archived with audio. This is the basic IPM presentation given to national audience on December 2, 2014. Presentation focuses on the management of yellowmargined flea beetles - a major insect pest of crucifers on organic/small farms.
Marsh v Baxter, Kojonup to Canberra: Foresight, Hindsight and Insightjohnpaull
In the case of Marsh and Baxter, the facts were agreed but their interpretation was not and this proved fatal to the case. This was a dispute between two farmer neighbours at Kojonup, Western Australia. When the GMO moratorium was lifted in WA, Baxter promptly planted Monsanto GM canola along his border with his organic neighbour. Marsh had previously warned Baxter that the organic certification of the Marsh farm was at risk if it was contaminated by an incursion of GM canola. The foreseen incursion eventuated and the certifier (NASAA) withdrew the organic certification. Marsh sued Baxter. The parties agreed that the Marsh loss was $85,000. The case (for nuisance and negligence) was lost in the Supreme Court of Western Australia, the WA Court of Appeals, and eventually the High Court of Australia. The cumulative costs of this litigation will exceed $2 million. Monsanto indemnified the GM farmer, whereas the costs put the livelihood of the organic farmer at risk. The case offers no evidence that organic/GM co-existence is viable, and no confidence that current law provides any protection for organic farming from GM contamination or predatory planting.
This document discusses the potential for agroforestry to help address challenges of the 21st century related to increasing global needs for food, energy, and environmental sustainability. It notes projections for increases in global population, food and energy demands, greenhouse gas emissions, and biodiversity loss. Agroforestry is presented as a land use approach that can help balance production and conservation goals. The document reviews how various temperate agroforestry practices such as silvopasture, alley cropping, riparian buffers, and windbreaks can contribute to food security, rural prosperity, energy security, environmental benefits like carbon sequestration and water quality improvement, and biodiversity conservation when implemented on a large scale in North America
This document discusses factors to consider when rotating between clethodim (Select) and butroxydim (Factor) herbicides for ryegrass control. It provides background on Group A herbicide mode of action and target site resistance. Resistance levels and mutations vary within and between paddocks. While clethodim and butroxydim resistance is due to target site mutations, higher rates can improve control, depending on the specific mutations. The document reviews resistance testing methods and outlines an integrated approach to managing resistant ryegrass in canola, including reducing seedbank, targeting younger weeds, and rotating modes of action.
This document discusses the evolution and management of herbicide resistant weeds. It notes that important resistant weeds in Iowa include pigweed, lambsquarter, waterhemp, cocklebur and foxtails. Waterhemp has developed resistance to multiple herbicide sites of action. Standard resistance management strategies include cleaning equipment, using diverse herbicides, and adding cultural practices like cover crops. Cultural practices like row spacing, planting date and variety selection can also help reduce weed densities. Integrated programs that combine herbicides and cultural tactics are needed to slow the evolution of resistance.
Organic v GMOs: A case study (Marsh v Baxter)johnpaull
Organic agriculture versus genetically modified organisms. Are these two agricultural technologies destined for co-existence or conflict? This is a case study from Australia about two neighbours in conflict - Michael Baxter who planted GM canola and Steve Marsh his organic neighbour. A timeline of the events before and after the contamination events of 2010 is presented. GM canola was approved for Australia in 2003 - but the WA government promptly put a moratorium in place. That changed when the WA government changed in 2010. Baxter immediately took advantage of the exemption to grow GM canola. What followed was ... the contamination ... the decertification ... the legal action. There are four elements to this case: nuisance, negligence. injunction & damages. Nuisance - that the events have been a nuisance to Marsh and caused the loss of use or enjoyment of the land. Negligence - that Baxter was negligent, that he did not take due care. Injunction - that the court order Baxter’s behaviour to be different in the future. Damages - that Baxter pay Marsh the losses incurred due to his decertification. When the judgement was delivered it was a resounding loss for the organic farmer. All four points were lost. The judge declared no nuisance, no negligence, no injunction, and no damages. Added to the loss on all four points was that the judge awarded costs of €570,000 (A$804,000) against the organic farmer. So the stakes are now very high. The big picture is of Monsanto versus the World. The close-up picture is that of an organic farmer who could lose his farm. And be bankrupted due to the award of costs. The Marshes appealed firstly the case and secondly the award of costs. This took the case to the Appeals Court of the Supreme Court of WA in March 2015. Meanwhile the legal costs are mounting. I estimate the legal costs to date at c.€1,425,000. So there is a great disproportionality between the original damages of €60K and the legal costs approaching €1.5M. The outcome of the two appeals are expected shortly. A twelve point snapshot: 1. Resolution: none; 2. Time: > 6 years; 3. Money: c. €1.5M; 4. Monsanto :-); 5. Organics :-(; 6. Certification: restored (Dec 2014); 7. GMOs on boundary: none; 8. Damages: none recovered; 9. Injunction: no prospect; 10. Appeals x2: await results; 11. Bankruptcy: possible; 12. Mutual co-existence: not demonstrated.
Dr. Jeff Stachler - Setting up a Corn and Soybean Herbicide Program with Cove...John Blue
Setting up a Corn and Soybean Herbicide Program with Cover Crops - Dr. Jeff Stachler, OSU Extension, from the 2020 Conservation Tillage and Technology Conference, held March 3-4, 2020, Ada, OH, USA.
The document discusses genetically modified crops (GMCs), including their definition, methods of genetic modification, potential benefits and risks. Some key points:
- GMCs are plants whose genetic characteristics have been altered by inserting genes from other species, conferring traits like pest/disease resistance, herbicide tolerance, drought tolerance, or improved nutrition.
- Potential benefits include increased crop yields and reduced need for pesticides, but risks include possible human health impacts and environmental effects like gene transfer to non-target species.
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The document discusses genetically modified crops (GMCs), including their definition, methods of genetic modification, potential benefits and risks. Some key points:
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1. Glyphosate Resistant
Weeds in Ontario
Sikkema, UG
Giant ragweed
Common ragweed
Canada fleabane
Waterhemp
Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
2. Herbicide resistance is the ability of
a plant to survive and reproduce
after exposure to a previously lethal
dose of a herbicide.
Yuan et al. 2006
Herbicide Resistant Weeds
Definition
3. Glyphosate Resistant Weeds
1. Number of species
a. 32 species in the world
b. 14 species in the USA
c. 5 species in Canada
d. 4 species in Ontario
i. Giant ragweed (2008)
ii. Canada fleabane (2010)
iii. Common ragweed (2011)
iv. Waterhemp (2014)
Introduction
14. The problem has become even worse …
Multiple Resistant Canada Fleabane
Glyphosate Resistant Multiple Resistant
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Roundup + Broadstrike RC
Morpeth, ON Mull, ON
16. 1. Fleabane produces a large number of very small seeds
a. Up to 200 000 seeds per plant
2. Seeds are windblown and move easily under field conditions
a. 99% of seeds fall within 100 m
b. University of Arkansas study concluded that the seed can
move up to 500 km
c. Pennsylvania State University study found that seeds can
enter the planetary boundary layer and move long
distances
Why does it move so quickly?
Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane
17. 1. Single field (grower) management
is not a viable management
option for GR Canada fleabane
2. Farmers may proactively
implement weed management
programs to reduce the potential
for GR weeds and still get the
problem
a. Due to wind blown seeds
Management
implications
Glyphosate Resistant
Canada Fleabane
First known field in Ontario - 2010
A field in 2014
Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
18. Not surprisingly, Ontario farmers indicate that
glyphosate resistant Canada Fleabane is the
#1 weed management issue in the province
GFO, 2015
19. 1. Target site resistance …
a. Occurs when the herbicide reaches the target site at a
lethal dose but there are changes at the target site that limit
herbicide impact
2. Non-target site resistance …
a. Involves mechanisms that minimize the amount of active
herbicide that reaches the target site
Classifications
Why is Canada fleabane resistant
to glyphosate?
20. Why is Canada fleabane
resistant to glyphosate?
1. Gene amplification
a. 2-3 fold increase in EPSPS mRNA
(Dinelli et al. 2005)
Target Site
21. Why is Canada fleabane resistant
to glyphosate?
1. Reduced translocation
a. Less than half as much glyphosate is translocated to
the roots (Feng et al. 2004) and apical meristem (Ge et
al. 2009)
2. Vacuolar sequestration (Ge et al. 2009)
a. 24 hours after application
i. Susceptible biotype – 0% in vacuole
ii. Resistant biotype – 85% in vacuole
Non-Target Site
24. How can GR Canada fleabane be
controlled in a corn/soybean/wheat
rotation?
Sikkema, UGSikkema, UGSikkema, UG
25. Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane in Corn
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UGSikkema, UG
Average 65% corn yield loss on Ontario farms – up to 99%
31. Weedy Check
Canada Fleabane - Corn - POST
Pardner + Atrazine (91%)
Marksman (96%)Banvel (96%)
Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
32. 50
68
77
91
97
0 20 40 60 80 100
Primextra
Converge
Primextra + Broadstrike
Integrity
Dual + Broadstrike +
Lontrel
Weed Control (%)
PREFord, UG
What about in Enlist corn?
33. 99
100
100
100
100
0 20 40 60 80 100
Primextra
Converge
Primextra + Broadstrike
Integrity
Dual + Broadstrike +
Lontrel
Weed Control (%)
PRE PRE; EnlistFord, UG
Excellent control with a two-pass programs
in Enlist corn
34. Primextra Primextra + BroadstrikeConverge
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Primextra;
Enlist
Converge;
Enlist
Primextra + Broadstrike;
Enlist
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Excellent control with a two-pass program in
Enlist corn
35. Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane in Soybean
Sikkema, UG
Average 70% soybean yield loss on Ontario farms – up to 99%
Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
Kent County
Kent County
Kent County
Sikkema, UG
36. Herbicide %
R+2,4-D 73
R+Aim 29
R+Liberty 74
R+Gramoxone 80
R+Eragon 77
R+Integrity 84
R+FirstRate 74
R+Classic 75
R+Valtera 29
Guardian Plus 72
Herbicide %
R+Classic 65
R+FirstRate 73
R+Lorox 37
R+Sencor 85
R+Broadstrike 73
R+Pursuit 30
R+Command 20
R+Fierce 22
Guardian Plus 56
R+Conquest 26
Herbicide %
R+Blazer 13
R+Reflex 16
R+Basagran 32
R+Pinnacle 17
R+Classic 45
R+FirstRate 51
R+Pursuit 25
R+Cleansweep 24
Flexstar 20
These 29 tankmixes were evaluated and
did NOT provide acceptable control …
Preplant Burndown
Herbicides
Soil Applied Residual
Herbicides
Postemergence
Herbicides
37. The bottom line in Canada
fleabane management is
that we are trying to
avoid having to control it
with postemergence
herbicides, since they
largely do not work.
Dr. Mark Loux
Ohio State University
Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane
Flexstar
38. Herbicide %
R+2,4-D 73
R+Aim 29
R+Liberty 74
R+Gramoxone 80
R+Eragon 77
R+Integrity 84
R+FirstRate 74
R+Classic 75
R+Valtera 29
Guardian Plus 72
Herbicide %
R+Classic 65
R+FirstRate 73
R+Lorox 37
R+Sencor 85
R+Broadstrike 73
R+Pursuit 30
R+Command 20
R+Fierce 22
Guardian Plus 56
R+Conquest 26
Herbicide %
R+Blazer 13
R+Reflex 16
R+Basagran 32
R+Pinnacle 17
R+Classic 45
R+FirstRate 51
R+Pursuit 25
R+Cleansweep 24
Flexstar 20
These 29 tankmixes were evaluated and
did NOT provide acceptable control …
Preplant Burndown
Herbicides
Soil Applied Residual
Herbicides
Postemergence
Herbicides
39. 56
0 20 40 60 80 100
90-100%
80-89%
70-79%
50-69%
0-49%
% of studies
Summary of 25 studies in Essex and Kent county
Consistency of Control?
Sikkema, UG
Roundup + Eragon is the foundation for
GR Canada Fleabane control, but …
40. 56
8
8
8
20
0 20 40 60 80 100
90-100%
80-89%
70-79%
50-69%
0-49%
% of studies
Summary of 25 studies in Essex and Kent county
Consistency of Control?
Sikkema, UG
Roundup + Eragon is the foundation for
GR Canada Fleabane control, but …
42. The variable emergence pattern of Canada fleabane
and its tendency to emerge late in the season,
means there are no “bullet-proof” Canada fleabane
management programs
Dr. Mark Loux
Ohio State University
Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane
43. 80
85 88 89 87 84
78
0
20
40
60
80
100
6 am 9 am 12 pm 3 pm 6 pm 9 pm 12 am
Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane Control
Roundup + Eragon + Merge
WeedControl(%)8WAA
Time of Day affects
GR Canada Fleabane Control
Budd, UG
44. 36
40
43 45 43 42
39
0
10
20
30
40
50
6 am 9 am 12 pm 3 pm 6 pm 9 pm 12 am
Soybean Yield (bu/ac)
Roundup + Eragon + Merge
SoybeanYield(bu/ac)
Time of Day affects
Soybean Yield
Budd, UG
45. 12
84
0 20 40 60 80 100
Roundup
Roundup + Eragon
Roundup + Eragon +
2,4-D
Roundup + Eragon +
Gramoxone
Roundup + Eragon +
Sencor
GR Canada fleabane control (%) – 8 WAA
New Tankmixes
Budd, UG
Three-way tankmixes with Roundup + Eragon for
Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane control?
46. 12
84
92
95
97
0 20 40 60 80 100
Roundup
Roundup + Eragon
Roundup + Eragon +
2,4-D
Roundup + Eragon +
Gramoxone
Roundup + Eragon +
Sencor
GR Canada fleabane control (%) – 8 WAA
Budd, UG
Three-way tankmixes provide effective control
50. Roundup PP; Roundup POST Roundup + Dicamba 600 (PP); Roundup (POST)
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Xtendimax provides excellent control in
Roundup Ready 2 Xtend Soybean
51. 1. If you do not have near perfect control of glyphosate resistant
Canada fleabane the day you seed you are behind the 8-ball
all season
a. The POST herbicides do not provide acceptable control
2. A three-way tankmix applied PP is required for consistent
control …
a. Roundup + Eragon + Sencor
3. Extendimax provides excellent control in RR2 Xtend soybean
Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane
Soybean - Summary
53. 89
72
81
62
61
80
59
0 20 40 60 80 100
2,4-D ester
MCPA ester
Target
Estaprop
Buctril M
Refine M
Trophy
Infinity
Peak+Pardner
Visual Weed Control (%)
Summary of 18 experiments
Winter Wheat
Sikkema, UG
Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane
54. 89
72
92
81
62
61
80
92
59
0 20 40 60 80 100
2,4-D ester
MCPA ester
Target
Estaprop
Buctril M
Refine M
Trophy
Infinity
Peak+Pardner
Weed Control (%)
Winter Wheat
Sikkema, UG
Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane
55. Weedy Check
Canada Fleabane – Wheat - POST
Trophy Infinity
MCPA
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UGSikkema, UG
56. Resistant Canada Fleabane In Ontario
Conclusion
Our research indicates and practices by
Ontario farmers show that this is a
manageable problem
57. Can Glyphosate Resistant Canada
Fleabane be managed in soybean?
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
58. Can Glyphosate Resistant Canada
Fleabane be managed in soybean?
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
59. Resistant Canada Fleabane In Ontario
Conclusion
Our research indicates and practices
by Ontario farmers show that this is a
manageable problem,
BUT
Ontario farmers will lose a tremendous
amount of money due to …
a) Increased herbicide cost
b) Yield loss due to GR Canada
fleabane interference
60. 1. Corn
a. PP – Banvel, Callisto + atrazine, Integrity or Marksman
b. POST – Banvel, Distinct, Marksman or Pardner + atrazine
2. Soybean
a. PP – Eragon (or Optill or Integrity) + Sencor
b. Extendimax in RR2 Xtend soybean
3. Wheat
a. POST - Infinity
Summary
Control of GR Canada fleabane?
61. Can Ontario Farmers Eliminate this
Problem through Good Management?
Sikkema, UG
63. 1. In 2014, poor control of
waterhemp was reported
in a field in Kent county
2. Seed was collected,
plants were grown in the
greenhouse and sprayed
with glyphosate, and the
results were …
Glyphosate Resistant
Waterhemp
History
Sikkema, UG
66. Why is waterhemp resistant to
glyphosate?
1. 5 of 5 plants tested had EPSPS gene amplification
(Glyphosate resistance)
a. Range of 6 to 13 extra copies per plant
Gene Amplification
71. Weedy Check
Glyphosate Resistant Waterhemp
Boundary (80%)
Authority Supreme (91%) Fierce (97%)
Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
72. 91
59
0 20 40 60 80 100
Authority
Supreme
Boundary
Weed Control (%) – 84 DAB
PRE PRE; Roundup + Blazer PRE; Roundup + Reflex
Glyphosate Resistant Waterhemp
Schryver, UG
Two-pass weed control programs in
Roundup Ready soybean
73. 91
59
99
98
100
100
0 20 40 60 80 100
Authority
Supreme
Boundary
Weed Control (%) – 84 DAB
PRE PRE; Roundup + Blazer PRE; Roundup + ReflexSchryver, UG
Glyphosate Resistant Waterhemp
Two-pass weed control programs in
Roundup Ready soybean
74. 96
87
72
0 20 40 60 80 100
Fierce
Authority
Supreme
Boundary
Weed Control (%) – 84 DAB
PRESchryver, UG
Glyphosate Resistant Waterhemp
Two-pass weed control programs
in Liberty Link soybean
75. 96
87
72
98
99
97
0 20 40 60 80 100
Fierce
Authority
Supreme
Boundary
Weed Control (%) – 84 DAB
PRE PRE; LibertySchryver, UG
Glyphosate Resistant Waterhemp
Two-pass weed control programs
in Liberty Link soybean
76. This takes guts to say publicly
Dr. Michael Owen, Iowa State University
The evolution of glyphosate resistant weeds is not a
problem with the herbicide, glyphosate, or the
Roundup Ready technology.
Glyphosate resistant weeds developed because of the
way we used glyphosate and the Roundup Ready
technology.
77. North American corn and soybean
farmers have indicated by their
purchasing patterns that they value
Roundup Ready crops and the use of
glyphosate for weed control
Dr. Peter Sikkema
University of Guelph
I think you will agree …
78. 1. It must be used less frequently, or
2. It must be used differently than it was
in the past
I think you will agree …
For farmers to continue to get benefit
from this technology in the future …
Insanity: doing the same thing over and over
again and expecting different results
Albert Einstein
79. Cropping system diversity is the
foundation for resistance management
Dr. Stephen Powles
University of Western Australia
Glyphosate Stewardship
80. 1. Would you consider …
Glyphosate Stewardship
1. Adding a non-RR crop to your rotation, or, adding an
additional non-RR crop to your diversified crop rotation?
a. Conventional corn
b. IP soybean
c. Cereals - Winter wheat or spring cereals
d. Dry beans
e. Forages
81. 2. Would you consider…
Glyphosate Stewardship
1. Applying multiple herbicides modes-of-action on every acre,
every year (ie) two-pass weed control?
a. Corn
i. Converge, Engarde, Integrity, Lumax EZ, Primextra
b. Soybean
i. Boundary, Canopy, Conquest, Fierce, Freestyle,
Integrity, Optill, Pursuit or TriActor
82. Glyphosate Stewardship
1. Applying multiple herbicides modes-of-action on every acre,
every year (ie) adding a tankmix partner to Roundup applied
POST?
a. Corn
i. Banvel, Halex, Marksman, Vios G3
b. Soybean
i. Classic, FirstRate, Flexstar, Pursuit
3. Would you consider …
83. 4. Would you consider …
Glyphosate Stewardship
1. Strategically incorporating some of the alternate/new
technologies when they become available?
a. Corn
i. Liberty Link, Enlist
b. Soybean
i. Liberty Link, RR2 Xtend, Enlist
84. 5. Would you consider …
Glyphosate Stewardship
1. Including tillage at strategic points in your diversified crop
rotation?
Cowbrough, OMAFSikkema, UG
85. 6. Would you consider …
Glyphosate Stewardship
1. Seeding a cover crop after winter wheat harvest to reduce
Canada fleabane emergence?
86. 6. Would you consider …
Glyphosate Stewardship
1. Seeding a cover crop after winter wheat harvest to reduce
Canada fleabane emergence?
Sikkema, UG
87. 7. Would you consider …
Glyphosate Stewardship
1. Inter-seeding a cover crop in your corn
to reduce Canada fleabane
emergence?
Schaus, Maizex
Schaus, Maizex
88. 8. Would you consider …
Glyphosate Stewardship
1. Making near-perfect weed control your objective in your
corn/soybean/wheat rotation?
a. Reduce weed seed return to the soil
Sikkema, UGSikkema, UGSikkema, UG
Corn Soybean Wheat
89. Glyphosate Stewardship
The intensive use of glyphosate in the absence
of other weed management tools is not a
sustainable practice.
Dr. John Soteres
Monsanto
February 2013
Closing Quotes
90. We found that grower management practices
was the number one factor that influenced
the selection for glyphosate resistant
waterhemp on individual farms.
Dr. Pat J. Tranel
University of Illinois
Glyphosate Stewardship
Closing Quotes
91. That Ontario farmers will implement weed
management practices that limit the
selection of additional glyphosate resistant
weeds. This will ensure the usefulness of
glyphosate and Roundup Ready crops for
many years in the future.
Dr. Peter Sikkema
University of Guelph
Glyphosate Stewardship
My hope is …
92. Acknowledgements
• Graduate Students – Joe Vink,
Joanna Follings, Holly Byker,
Laura Ford, Annemarie Van Wely,
Chris Budd
• Research Technician - Chris
Kramer
• Summer research assistants
• Funding agencies
93. If you do not have glyphosate resistance on your
farm yet – adopt
Integrated Weed Management
now.
Use glyphosate judiciously at strategic points in
your long term crop rotation.
Dr. Peter Sikkema
University of Guelph
Glyphosate Stewardship
Final Thought