Claim · model-written summary
Wick-applied herbicides were less detrimental to the forb community than broadcast spraying when managing Rhus glabra in tallgrass prairie.
Rhus glabraVerbatim
e0“We determined that wick-applied herbicides were less detrimental to the forb community than broadcast spraying when managing R. glabra in a tallgrass prairie”
Title
Forb Response to Herbicides in a Degraded Tallgrass Prairie
Susan J. Tunnell; James Stubbendieck; Sal Palazzolo; et al. Natural Areas Journal 2006. doi:10.3375/0885-8608(2006)26[72:frthia]2.0.co;2
Other claims from this paper (7)
- Intervention effect Amorpha canescens frequency was greatest where 2,4-D was selectively applied with a wick.
- Intervention effect Ambrosia psilostachya frequency was greatest where glyphosate was applied with a wick.
- Intervention effect Solidago missouriensis frequency was greatest where glyphosate was applied with a wick.
- Intervention effect Aster ericoides frequency was greatest where no herbicide was applied.
- Intervention effect Helianthus annus frequency was greatest where picloram was broadcast applied.
- Intervention effect Species richness of the forb community was greatest where picloram, 2,4-D and glyphosate were applied with a wick in Experiment 1.
- Intervention effect Species richness of the forb community did not differ among herbicide treatments in Experiment 2.
Rhus typhina