North Dakota State University

NDSU

North Central Research Extension Center
Brian Jenks
Weed Scientist
bjenks@ndsuext.nodak.edu

 
Denise Markle
Research Specialist
dmarkle@ndsuext.nodak.edu
Gary Willoughby
Research Specialist
gwillough@ndsuext.nodak.edu
5400 Highway 83 South
Minot, ND  58701-7662
701.857.7679
701.857.7676 (fax)

Weed control in no-till dry pea (2003)

 

Majoret dry peas were seeded April 28 at 150 lb/A.  Individual plots were 10 x 30 ft and replicated three times.  PRE and POST treatments were applied April 30 and May 31, respectively.  Kochia (Kocz) was the primary weed evaluated.  Dry peas were harvested Aug 1.
 

 

 

 

Kocz

Dry pea

Treatmenta

Rate

Timing

May 31

Jun 20

Yield

Test wt

 

 

 

—% control —

lb/A

lb/bu

Roundup/

   Raptor + Basagran +

   NIS + 28% N

13 fl oz/

   4 oz + 1 pt +

   0.25% v/v + 1 qt

PRE/

   POST

 

 

100

2444

64.8

Roundup + Spartan/

   Select + COC

13 fl oz + 2.67 oz/

   5 fl oz + 1% v/v

PRE/

   POST

97

99

2774

64.4

Roundup + Spartan/

   Select + COC

13 fl oz + 4 oz/

   5 fl oz + 1% v/v

PRE/

   POST

99

98

2693

64.3

Roundup + Spartan/

   Select + COC

13 fl oz + 5.33 oz/

   5 fl oz + 1% v/v

PRE/

   POST

100

100

2395

64.2

Roundup/

   Basagran +

   Poast + COC

13 fl oz/

   2 pt +

   1 pt + 2 pt

PRE/

   POST

 

 

100

2583

64.6

Roundup + Spartan/

   Basagran +

   Poast + COC

13 fl oz + 2.67 oz/

   1 pt +

  1 pt + 2 pt

PRE/

   POST

 

95

100

2694

64.9

Roundup + Spartan +

   Sencor/

   Select + COC

13 fl oz + 4 oz +

   0.33 lb/

   5 fl oz + 1% v/v

PRE/

   POST

 

98

100

2610

64.9

Untreated

 

 

0

0

2618

65.3

Handweeded checkb

 

 

100

100

2796

65.0

LSD (0.05)

 

 

5

2

NS

0.6

CV

 

 

3

1

12

0.6

aRoundup treatments were Roundup UltraMax applied with AMS at 2.5 gal/100 gal.

bRoundup UltraMax followed by Select + COC were applied to aid handweeding.

 

We evaluated several PRE and POST herbicide treatments for dry pea tolerance and weed control.  All treatments provided excellent kochia control. 

 

Statistically, there was no significant yield difference between treatments.  Yields were somewhat variable between reps, which was partially due to crop injury from herbicide carryover from 2002.  In late May, the dry pea crop started to exhibit symptoms consistent with clopyralid injury.  Unfortunately, we failed to remember that Curtail (clopyralid + 2,4-D) was applied to this field in 2002.  Dry pea tolerance to herbicides in this study was not evaluated due to the confounding effect of the herbicide carryover from 2002.  Dry pea injury due to Curtail carryover was not as severe in this no-till study compared to the conventionally-tilled study in the same field. 

PLEASE NOTE: Some treatments shown may be experimental and not labeled for general use. Always check herbicide labels before applying.

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North Dakota State University
NDSU Agriculture
VP and Dean of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Natural Resources
NDSU Extension Service
College of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Natural Resources
State Board of Agricultural Research and Education
Brian Jenks, Weed Scientist
North Central Research Extension Center
5400 Highway 83 South
Minot, ND 58701--7662
Tel. 701.857.7677
Fax. 701.857.7676
http://www.ag.ndsu.nodak.edu/minot

Last Updated: Thursday, June 09, 2005 10:48:46 AM
Published by North Dakota State University