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Books on the topic 'Wheat Weed control'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Wicks, Gail A. Jointed goatgrass control tactics. [Pullman, Wash: Washington State University, Extension, 2005.

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2

Rydrych, Donald J. Chemical fallow in Oregon dryland grain. [Corvallis, Or.]: Oregon State University Extension Service, 1985.

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3

Mallory, Ellen B. Frank Lange farm: Case study. [Pullman, WA]: Washington State University Cooperative Extension, 1999.

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4

Mallory, Ellen B. Direct seeding in the Inland Northwest: Frank Lange farm case study. [Pullman, WA]: Washington State University Cooperative Extension, 1999.

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5

Maxwell, Darrell C. Strategies with herbicides in summer fallow. [Corvallis, Or.]: Oregon State University Extension Service, 1985.

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6

Mallory, Ellen B. Aeschliman farm: Case study. [Pullman, WA]: Washington State University, 1999.

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7

Mallory, Ellen B. John Rea farm: Case study. [Pullman, WA]: Washington State University Cooperative Extension, 1999.

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8

Mallory, Ellen B. Thomas farm: Case study. [Pullman, WA]: Washington State University, 2000.

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9

Mallory, Ellen B. Ensley farm: Case study. [Pullman, WA]: Washington State University, 2000.

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10

O'Donovan, J. T. Influence of grass weeds on the yield and profitability of field crops in western Canada. Vegreville, AB: Alberta Environmental Centre, 1990.

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11

Donald, William W. Systems of Weed Control in Wheat in North America: William W. Donald, Editor (Monograph Series of the Weed Science Society of America, No. 6). Weed Science Society of Amer, 1990.

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12

W, Donald William, ed. Systems of weed control in wheat in North America: William W. Donald, editor. Champaign, IL: Weed Science Society of America, 1990.

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13

Zulfiqar, Ahmad, ed. Weed management strategies for wheat in the irrigated Punjab: Farmers' knowledge, adoption, and economics. Faisalabad: Agricultural Economics Research Unit, PARC, Ayub Agricultural Research Institute, 1988.

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14

Kwon, Tae-Jin. Bioeconomic decision models for weed management in wheat, barley, and peas: An econometric approach. 1993.

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15

R, Rainbolt Curtis, and University of Idaho. Cooperative Extension System., eds. Management strategies for preventing herbicide-resistant grass weeds in clearfield wheat systems. [Moscow, Idaho]: University of Idaho Cooperative Extension System, 2004.

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16

M, Boerboom Chris, and Washington State University. College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Research Center., eds. IPM research project for inland Pacific Northwest wheat production. [Pullman, Wash: Washington State University, College of Agriculture and Home Economics Research Center, 1993.

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17

Gleichsner, Jean Ann. Biology of Bromus rigidus: Interference in winter wheat, seed longevity in the soil, and vernalization requirements for flowering. 1988.

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18

Diener, Phillip R. Factors affecting selective weedy rye (Secale sp.) control in winter wheat with the herbicide ethiazin. 1987.

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19

Melville farm: Case study. [Pullman, Wash.]: Pacific Northwest Extension, 2000.

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20

Paul Williams farm: Case study. [Pullman, Wash.]: Pacific Northwest Extension, 2000.

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21

Wright, Terry R. Mode of action and mechanism of activity loss of soil surface applied UCC-C4243. 1993.

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22

B, Mallory Ellen, and Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension, eds. Barker and Shoun: Case study. [Pullman, Wash.]: Pacific Northwest Extension, 2000.

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23

Ron Jirava Farm: Case study. [Pullman, Wash.]: Pacific Northwest Extension, 2000.

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24

B, Mallory Ellen, and Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension, eds. Schultheis Farm: Case study. [Pullman, Wash.]: Pacific Northwest Extension, 2000.

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25

B, Mallory Ellen, and Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension, eds. Mader/Rust Farm: Case study. [Pullman, Wash.]: Pacific Northwest Extension, 2000.

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26

Munīr, Muhammad. Response of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) cultivars and downy brome (Bromus tectorum L.) to metribuzin and ethyl metribuzin. 1988.

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27

Jensen Farm: Case study. [Pullman, Wash.]: Pacific Northwest Extension, 2000.

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28

Dotray, Peter Anthony. Rooting characterization, and its relationship to shoot development in jointed goatgrass (Aegilops Cylindrica). 1989.

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29

Randy, Anderson, Washington State University. Cooperative Extension., and United States. Dept. of Agriculture., eds. Jointed goatgrass ecology. [Pullman, Wash.]: Cooperative Extension, Washington State University, 2002.

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30

Darrell, Hanavan, Washington State University. Cooperative Extension., and United States. Dept. of Agriculture., eds. Jointed goatgrass introduction. [Pullman, Wash.]: Cooperative Extension, Washington State University, 2002.

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31

Sweedman, Luke, and David Merritt. Australian Seeds. CSIRO Publishing, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643094079.

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Abstract:

This is the first complete guide to the collection, processing and storage of wild collected seed. While the main focus is on Australian seeds, the procedures and protocols described within the book are of international standard and apply to users throughout the world. The book provides a basic understanding to seed biology, evolution and morphology, and includes chapters on all aspects of harvesting, processing and storage of seeds. This will enable users to collect, process and store seed more efficiently, thus reducing loss of seed viability during the storage process with potentially huge savings in time, effort and expense in the rehabilitation and restoration industries. With a strong emphasis on the species-rich Western Australian region, Australian Seeds features photographs of more than 1200 species showing clearly their size and shape. Comprehensive seed germination data enables users to know how long to allow for germination times and whether some form of pre-germination treatment is required and what this should be. This is of major importance to horticulturists and agriculturists planning crop and weed control programmes. It will also be a valuable resource to anyone interested in Australian flora.

32

Hess, Earl J. Storming Vicksburg. University of North Carolina Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469660172.001.0001.

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This book offers a detailed study of a pivotal phase in the Vicksburg campaign, after Ulysses S. Grant moved his Army of the Tennessee to the east side of the Mississippi River, defeated John C. Pemberton at Champion’s Hill, and cut off Vicksburg on its landside. What followed from May 18 to 23, 1863, was an attempt to storm the defences of Vicksburg and capture the important river town. The Union attacks on May 19 and 22 failed with considerable loss of life and Grant decided on May 23 to conduct siege approaches instead. Rather than treat this week-long period as merely an interlude between the overland march and the siege, this book takes the attacks of May 19 and 22 seriously as elements in the Federal struggle to control Vicksburg. Based on exhaustive research, especially in archival holdings, it explains why and how the assaults failed, how they could have succeeded, and what would have resulted had Grant broken through the Confederate lines. A combination of difficult terrain, poor coordination of supporting troops, a breakdown of command and control in some key units, and a partial breakdown of combat spirit in other units, doomed the Union assaults. A thorough military study of the operations, this book offers new insights into the care of wounded, the burial of the dead, the handling of prisoners, the preservation of the battlefield, and the commemoration and memory of the bloodiest assaults the Union Army of the Tennessee ever launched in the Civil War.

33

Appelbaum, Kenneth L. Self-injurious behaviors. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0049.

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One of the most challenging management challenges in correctional settings is self-injurious behavior (SIB). Often, the motivations, demographics, and characteristics are distinct from SIB found in the community. In community samples, about 4% of adults report a history of SIB with no significant gender differences in rate. Despite its serious consequences in jails and prisons, reliable data on self-injury in those settings remains sparse. A survey of the 51 state and federal directors of correctional mental health services in the United States found that less than 2% of inmates per year self-injure. Although relatively few inmates engage in this behavior, they do so often enough that almost all systems that responded to the survey reported at least weekly incidents and over 70% of systems had episodes occurring several times per week to more than once per day. The most common psychiatric conditions associated with SIB include psychotic, personality, cognitive, and mood disorders. Environmental factors, which include behavioral triggers and responses, often play a key role in SIB, especially in jails and prisons. Self-injury can return a degree of control and autonomy to inmates who otherwise have limited means to affect their environment, cope with stress, or get what they want. Effective management of self-injurious behaviors in correctional settings almost always requires partnership and cooperation between health care and custody staff. This chapter reviews context and nosology, epidemiology and best practices for assessment, diagnosis, and intervention in jail and prison settings.