Claim · model-written summary
Post-emergence application of metribuzin was generally less effective on brome grass than incorporation by sowing.
- Treatment
- Post-emergence application of metribuzine0
- Interactor
- brome grasse0weed
- Outcome
- effective on brome grasse0
- Direction
- less effectivee0
- Comparator
- incorporation by sowinge0
Not reportedTaxonMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleSettingValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“Post-emergence application of metribuzin was generally less effective on brome grass and more phytotoxic to the crop than incorporation by sowing”
Title
GS Gill; DG Bowran Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 1990. doi:10.1071/ea9900373
Other claims from this paper (6)
- Intervention effect Nine wheat cultivars differed significantly in their response to metribuzin.
- Intervention effect The South Australian wheat cultivar Blade was markedly more tolerant to metribuzin than all other cultivars investigated.
- Intervention effect Metribuzin alone (100-150 g/ha) or in a tank-mix with pendimethalin, incorporated by sowing, gave reliable brome grass control on wheat cv. Blade.
- Intervention effect Metribuzin alone or in a tank-mix with pendimethalin, incorporated by sowing, gave good crop safety on wheat cv. Blade.
- Intervention effect Post-emergence application of metribuzin was more phytotoxic to the wheat crop than incorporation by sowing.
- Recommendation This herbicide-cultivar package gives farmers an opportunity to selectively control brome grass in wheat.