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Weed Management - Peter Sikkema - 4
1. Weed Management in Corn, Soybean & Wheat
Questions from Ontario Farmers
1
Swanton, UG
Ragweed in soybean Giant ragweed in corn Canada fleabane in wheat
Atriplex in corn Wild Carrot in corn
Peter H. Sikkema
Eastern Ontario Crops
Conference
February 14, 2017
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
2. Question # 1
Peter, ever since I started growing RR corn and
soybean, field horsetail is an increasing problem on
my farm.
How can I control it?
2Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
3. Field Horsetail Control in Corn
3
Postemergence
37
50
66
57
73
0 20 40 60 80 100
Ultim
Broadstrike
MCPA
Ultim + Broadstrike
Ultim + MCPA
Broadstrike + MCPA
Ultim + Broadstrike +
MCPA
Weed Control (%)
Summary of 6 experimentsSikkema, UG
4. Field Horsetail Control in Corn
4
Postemergence
37
50
66
57
73
83
85
0 20 40 60 80 100
Ultim
Broadstrike
MCPA
Ultim + Broadstrike
Ultim + MCPA
Broadstrike + MCPA
Ultim + Broadstrike +
MCPA
Weed Control (%)
Summary of 6 experimentsSikkema, UG
5. Field Horsetail – Corn – POST
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Weedy Check Broadstrike (50%)
MCPA (66%) Broadstrike + MCPA (83%)
7. What about MCPA injury in corn?
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Brace-root malformation Lodging or goose-necking
Brittle snap Onion leafing
8. MCPA Tolerance in Corn
8
It is pretty safe applied at V2 (4 leaf stage)
237
239
237
235
0 50 100 150 200 250
Control
1/4 X
1/2 X
1X
Yield (bu/ac)
V2 (4 leaf stage)Sikkema, UG
9. MCPA Tolerance in Corn
9
44 bu/ac yield loss when applied late!
237
220
207
193
0 50 100 150 200 250
Control
1/4 X
1/2 X
1X
Yield (bu/ac)
V6 (8 leaf stage)Sikkema, UG
10. Field Horsetail in Soybean
10
Roundup + Broadstrike + Dual applied PP
Applied: June 8
July 11
Litwin, UG
11. Field Horsetail Control in Soybean
11
Roundup + Broadstrike + Dual applied PP
97
95
91
89
84
0 20 40 60 80 100
Site 1
Site 2
Site 3
Site 4
Site 5
Site 6
Weed Control (%)
Field horstail control in soybeanSikkema, UG
12. Field Horsetail Control in Soybean
12
Roundup + Broadstrike + Dual
97
95
91
89
84
46
0 20 40 60 80 100
Site 1
Site 2
Site 3
Site 4
Site 5
Site 6
Weed Control (%)
Site 1 Site 2 Site 3 Site 4 Site 5 Site 6Sikkema, UG
15. Field Horsetail in Wheat
MCPA is the product of choice
15
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
16. Question # 1
Peter, ever since I started growing RR corn and soybean, field
horsetail is an increasing problem on my farm.
How can I control it?
Answer
1. Corn: Broadstrike + MCPA
a. Apply early POST
b. Only spray the patches (can cause crop injury)
2. Soybean: Roundup + Dual + Broadstrike applied PP
3. Wheat: MCPA applied POST
16
17. Question # 2
17
Peter, ever since I started
growing RR corn and soybean,
yellow nutsedge is an increasing
problem on my farm.
How can I control it?
Sikkema, UG Tardif, UG
18. Yellow Nutsedge Control in Corn
18
Swanton, UG
Postemergence
55
0 20 40 60 80 100
Basagran
Permit (1/2X)
Permit (Low)
Permit (High)
Permit (2X)
Yellow Nutsedge Control (%) – 8 WAA
Summary of 8 experimentsSikkema, UG
19. Yellow Nutsedge Control in Corn
19
Swanton, UG
Postemergence
55
82
90
93
95
0 20 40 60 80 100
Basagran
Permit (1/2X)
Permit (Low)
Permit (High)
Permit (2X)
Yellow Nutsedge Control (%) – 8 WAA
Summary of 8 experimentsSikkema, UG
20. Permit provides excellent control of
yellow nutsedge POST in corn
Control
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Permit (low Rate)
21. Classic is excellent for the control of
yellow nutsedge POST in soybean
21
Roundup + Classic Roundup
Tardif, UG
22. Question # 2
Peter, ever since I started growing RR corn and
soybean, yellow nutsedge is an increasing problem
on my farm.
How can I control it?
Answer
1. Corn: Permit (POST)
2. Soybean: Classic (POST)
22
23. Question # 3
Peter, ever since I started growing RR corn and
soybean, wild carrot is an increasing problem on my
farm. How can I control it?
23
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Wild carrot in wheat Wild carrot in soybean
29. Wild carrot control in soybean
29
Roundup + Dual + Broadstrike
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
A couple of weeks after application A couple of months after application
35. Question # 3
Ever since I started growing RR corn and soybean, wild carrot
is an increasing problem on my farm.
How can I control it?
Answer
1. Corn: Peak applied POST
2. Soybean:
a. Broadstrike or Pursuit applied PP
b. Classic applied POST
c. Sequential of Broadstrike or Pursuit applied PP
followed by Classic POST
3. Wheat: Peak + Pardner or Refine M
35
36. Question # 4
Swanton, UG
Roundup Ready 2 Xtend soybean are going to be
grown for the first time in 2017.
What do you think?
37. What is RR2 Xtend soybean?
1. RR2 Xtend soybean
a. Same as RR2Y soybean plus…
i. Resistance to dicamba
b. Resistance to dicamba is provided by…
i. Dicamba monooxygenase (DMO)
ii. DMO rapidly metabolizes dicamba before
it can buildup to toxic levels
37
38. What is RR2 Xtend soybean?
2. The DNA that codes for the DMO enzyme was obtained
from a microorganism (Pseudomonas maltophilia) from a
storm water retention pond at the 25 year old dicamba
manufacturing plant near Beaumont, Texas
3. Decreases sensitivity of RR2 Xtend soybean to dicamba
by a factor of 5000
38
39. Benefits of RR2 Xtend Soybean
1. Improved control of …
a. Annual broadleaf weeds
i. Wild buckwheat
b. Perennial broadleaf weeds
i. Field bindweed
c. Glyphosate resistant weeds
i. Giant ragweed
ii. Canada fleabane
39
40. 40
Glyphosate Resistant Giant Ragweed
Excellent control of GR giant ragweed with dicamba in RR2
Xtend Soybean
Vink, UG Vink, UG
Roundup Roundup + dicamba
Benefits of RR2 Xtend Soybean
45. 45
Roundup PP; Roundup POST Roundup + Dicamba 600 (PP); Roundup (POST)
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Glyphosate Resistant Canada Fleabane
Benefits of RR2 Xtend Soybean
Excellent control of GR Canada fleabane with dicamba in
RR2 Xtend Soybean
46. Question # 4
Swanton, UG
Roundup Ready 2 Xtend soybean are going to be
grown for the fist time in 2017.
What do you think?
Answer
I think this new technology will address some the
weed control challenges in soybean in Ontario, BUT
Applicators will have to be very careful to avoid off-
site injury
47. Question # 5
Swanton, UG
Roundup Ready 2 Xtend soybean are going to be grown
for the first time in 2017.
Are you concerned about off-site movement?
YES
Off-site movement could be due to …
Drift
Volatilization
Temperature Inversion
48. Dicamba – Off-site Movement
Swanton, UG
RR2 Xtend Soybean Field
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
49. Dicamba – Off-site Movement
Swanton, UG
1. Spray date – June 29 at 12:30 pm
2. Wind speed – medium from NW
3. Soybean growth stage at application – V2
4. Sprayer
a. Application speed – 8 mph
b. Water volume – 15 gal/acre
c. Spray pressure - 30-40 psi
d. Boom height – 18 inches
e. Boom length – 100 feet
f. Nozzles – Hypro ultra low drift nozzles 120o, Red, 20 inch spacing
5. Herbicides
a. Xtendimax – 0.7 L/ac (612 g/ha)
b. Roundup (1 l/ac)
c. Classic (14 g/ac)
Summary
50. Dicamba – Off-site Movement
Swanton, UG
RR2 Xtend Soybean Field
Sikkema, UG
RR2Y Soybean Field
Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG
51. Dicamba – Off-site Movement
Swanton, UG
Injury symptoms in RR Soybean 1 m from source of dicamba
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
52. Dicamba – Off-site Movement
Swanton, UG
Injury symptoms in RR Soybean 50 m from source of dicamba
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
53. Dicamba – Off-site Movement
Swanton, UG
Injury symptoms in RR Soybean 100 m from source of dicamba
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
54. Dicamba – Off-site Movement
Swanton, UG
Injury symptoms in RR Soybean 200 m from source of dicamba
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
55. Dicamba – Off-site Movement
Swanton, UG
Injury symptoms in RR Soybean 300 m from source of dicamba
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
56. Dicamba – Off-site Movement
Swanton, UG
Injury symptoms in RR Soybean 400 m from source of dicamba
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
57. Question # 5
Swanton, UG
Roundup Ready Xtend soybean are going to be
grown for the fist time in 2017.
Are you concerned about off-site movement?
Answer
I am very concerned
Soybean yield losses of greater than 10 bu/ac have
been documented.
58. Question # 6
Swanton, UG
Roundup Ready 2 Xtend soybean are going to be
grown for the first time in 2017.
How important will tank clean out be prior to
spraying regular RR2Y soybean?
59. Severe injury in RR2Y soybean due to
dicamba tank contamination
59
0
20
40
60
80
0.125 0.25 0.5 1 2.5 5 10
2-3 trifoliate First flower
Dicamba Tank Contamination (%)
Sikkema, UG
SoybeanInjury-%7DAA
1/8 of 1% Tank Contamination
11% injury – 2-3 trifoliate
6% injury – first flower
63. 63
0
20
40
60
80
100
0.125 0.25 0.5 1 2.5 5 10
V2-3 (2-3 trifoliate) R1 (First flower)
Sikkema, UG
Soybeanyield-%ofcheck
Dicamba Tank Contamination (%)
Substantial yield loss in RR2Y soybean
due to dicamba tank contamination
1/8 of 1% Tank Contamination
7% yield loss – 2-3 trifoliate
10% yield loss – first flower
64. Question # 6
Swanton, UG
Roundup Ready Xtend soybean are going to be
grown for the fist time in 2017.
How important will tank clean out be prior to
spraying regular RR soybean?
Answer
Extremely important!
65. Question # 7
Peter, I had planned to spray my corn before the
weeds were 10 cm (4 inches) in height but we
have had three rain events and the weeds are now
20 cm (8 inches) tall.
Will there be a yield loss?
65
66. Corn yield decreases as weed size
increases at time of application
66
203
0
50
100
150
200
250
Weed Free 10 cm 20 cm 30 cm
Weed size at the time of herbicide application
Average of 5 experiments
Yield(bu/ac)
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
67. 67
Corn yield decreases as weed size
increases at time of application
203 195
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Weed Free 10 cm 20 cm 30 cm
Weed size at the time of herbicide application
Average of 5 experiments
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
Yield(bu/ac)
8 bu/ac
Yield loss
2 bu/ac
loss
for every
2.5 cm in
weed
height
68. Corn yield decreases as weed size
increases at time of application
68
203 195
181
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Weed Free 10 cm 20 cm 30 cm
Weed size at the time of herbicide application
Average of 5 experiments
Yield(bu/ac)
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
2 bu/ac
loss
for every
2.5 cm in
weed
height
3.5 bu/ac
loss
for every
2.5 cm in
weed
height
8 bu/ac
Yield loss
22 bu/ac
Yield loss
69. Corn yield decreases as weed size
increases at time of application
69
2 bu/ac
loss
for every
2.5 cm in
weed
height
3.5 bu/ac
loss
for every
2.5 cm in
weed
height
203 195
181
159
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Weed Free 10 cm 20 cm 30 cm
Weed size at the time of herbicide application
Average of 5 experiments
Yield(bu/ac)
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
2 bu/ac
loss
for every
2.5 cm in
weed
height
3.5 bu/ac
loss
for every
2.5 cm in
weed
height
5.5 bu/ac
loss
for every
2.5 cm in
weed
height
8 bu/ac
Yield loss
22 bu/ac
Yield loss
44 bu/ac
Yield loss
70. Question # 7
Peter, I had planned to spray my corn before the weeds were
10 cm (4 inches) in height but we have had three rain events
and the weeds are now 20 cm (8 inches) tall.
Will there be a yield loss?
Answer
Most likely.
Corn is very sensitive to early weed competition. I think all
corn producers should consider a two-pass weed control
program of a PRE herbicide followed by a POST herbicide.
70
71. Question # 8
OK Peter, you convinced me that I should use a
PRE herbicide in my RR corn.
Does it matter which PRE herbicide I use?
71
72. Which soil applied herbicide should I
use?
Which one is the best?
72
Lots to choose from…
Primextra
Converge
Integrity
Lumax
73. Which soil applied herbicide should I use?
73
Depending on the weed spectrum, sometimes it does not matter*
0
20
40
60
80
100
Pigweed, Green Lamb's-quarters Lady's Thumb Barnyard Grass Foxtail, Green
Primextra Integrity Converge Lumax
WeedControl(%)4WAE
Nurse, AAFC
Gillard, UG
Sikkema, UG *Set up rates were used. Weed control ratings prior to Roundup applied POST
74. Which soil applied herbicide should I use?
74
Depending on the weed spectrum, sometimes it does matter*
44
64
0
20
40
60
80
100
Velvetleaf Ragweed, Common
Primextra Integrity Converge Lumax
WeedControl(%)4WAE
Nurse, AAFC
Gillard, UG
Sikkema, UG *Set up rates were used. Weed control ratings prior to Roundup applied POST
75. Which soil applied herbicide should I use?
75
Depending on the weed spectrum, sometimes it does matter*
44
6464
74
65
77
0
20
40
60
80
100
Velvetleaf Ragweed, Common
Primextra Integrity Converge Lumax
WeedControl(%)4WAE
Nurse, AAFC
Gillard, UG
Sikkema, UG *Set up rates were used. Weed control ratings prior to Roundup applied POST
76. Which soil applied herbicide should I use?
76
Depending on the weed spectrum, sometimes it does matter*
44
6464
74
65
7776
83
0
20
40
60
80
100
Velvetleaf Ragweed, Common
Primextra Integrity Converge Lumax
WeedControl(%)4WAE
Nurse, AAFC
Gillard, UG
Sikkema, UG *Set up rates were used. Weed control ratings prior to Roundup applied POST
77. Which soil applied herbicide should I use?
77
No difference in corn yield*
107 d
202 abc 204 abc 205 abc 210 ab 207 ab
0
50
100
150
200
250
Weedy Primextra Integrity Converge Lumax Weed-free
Corn Yield (bu/ac)
CornYield(bu/ac)
Nurse, AAFC
Gillard, UG
Sikkema, UG *Two-pass weed control – PRE residual fb Roundup POST
78. Question # 8
OK Peter, you convinced me that I should use a PRE residual
herbicide in my RR corn.
Does it matter which one I use?
Answer
1. Yes, it will depend on…
a. Weed control
i. Weed species composition and density
ii. Resistance management
b. Crop safety
i. Soil characteristics – texture, pH, OM, CEC
ii. Corn hybrid
c. Persistence – future crops in the rotation 78
79. Question # 9
I applied a PRE herbicide in corn and it was perfectly clean
up to the 6-leaf stage (V4), however, the last time I scouted
the field, I noticed some weeds.
Will they reduce corn yield?
Is it worth it to apply a POST herbicide?
79
Weed free to 2-leaf Weed free to 10-leaf
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
80. Experimental Design
80
Weedy check Weed free to 2-leaf Weed free to 4-leaf
Weed free to 6-leaf Weed free to 8-leaf Weed free to 10-leaf
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
81. End of season weed control improves
the longer the corn is kept weed free
81
61
82
91
97 99
0
20
40
60
80
100
2 4 6 8 10
Corn leaf stage at last Roundup application
Average of 13 weed species in 11 experiments
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
Everman, MSU
Sprague, MSU
WeedControl(%)–42DAA
82. 82
Keep corn weed-free until at least the
6-leaf stage
105
185
198 206 207 206 204
0
50
100
150
200
250
Weedy
check
2 4 6 8 10 Weed free
check
Corn leaf stage at last Roundup application
Average of 11 experiments
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
Everman, MSU
Sprague, MSU
Yield(bu/ac)
19 bu/ac yield
decrease
6 bu/ac yield
decrease
0 bu/ac yield
decrease
83. 83
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Weedy (-99 bu/ac) WF to 2-leaf (-19 bu/ac) WF to 4-leaf (-6 bu/ac)
Weed free to 6-leaf Weed free to 8-leaf Weed free to 10-leaf
Keep corn weed-free until at least the
6-leaf stage
84. Question # 9
I applied a PRE herbicide in corn and it was perfectly
clean up to the 6-leaf stage (V4), however, the last
time I scouted the field, I noticed some weeds.
Will they reduce corn yield?
Is it worth it to apply a POST herbicide?
Answer
Probably not
84
85. Question # 10
Swanton, UG
Peter, I have always applied Roundup at 0.67 L/ac.
Am I doing the right thing?
86. You have to adjust the rate of Roundup
depending on weed species for 90% control
86
0.5 0.7 0.6
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
Green foxtail Barnyard grass Redroot pigweed Lamb's-quarters Common
ragweed
RoundupRate(L/ac)
Roundup Weathermax Rate (L/ac)
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
Weed Height = 30 cm tall
87. 87
0.5 0.7 0.6
1.3
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
Green foxtail Barnyard grass Redroot pigweed Lamb's-quarters Common
ragweed
RoundupRate(L/ac)
Roundup Weathermax Rate (L/ac)
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
You have to adjust the rate of Roundup
depending on weed species for 90% control
Weed Height = 30 cm tall
88. 88
0.5 0.7 0.6
1.3
2.4
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
Green Foxtail Barnyard grass Redroot pigweed Lamb's-quarters Common
ragweed
RoundupRate(L/ac)
Roundup Weathermax Rate (L/ac)
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
You have to adjust the rate of Roundup
depending on weed species for 90% control
Weed Height = 30 cm tall
5X the rate of Roundup
89. 89
You have to adjust the rate of Roundup
depending on weed height for 90% control
0.07
0.22
0.50
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
10 20 30
RoundupRate(L/ac)
Green foxtail
Weed Height (cm)
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
7X the rate of Roundup
90. 90
You have to adjust the rate of Roundup
depending on weed height for 90% control
0.46
0.67
1.28
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
10 20 30
RoundupRate(L/ac)
Lamb's-quarters
Weed Height (cm)
Nurse, AAFC
Sikkema, UG
3X the rate of Roundup
91. Question # 10
1. The rate of Roundup needs to be adjusted
depending on weed species. In general, with
Roundup, the weeds that are easiest to most
difficult control are…
a. Easiest – Annual and perennial grasses
b. Intermediate – Annual broadleaf weeds
c. Most difficult – Perennial broadleaf weeds
i. There are species differences within each of
the above groups
Summary
92. Question # 10
2. Weed control decreases as weed size at the
time of application increases
a. Generally, the increase in weed size can be
overcome by increasing the rate of Roundup
Summary
93. Question # 10
Peter, I have always applied Roundup at 0.67 L/ac.
Am I doing the right thing?
Answer
Probably not
94. Question # 11
94
Swanton, UG
Peter, my corn is in the V5 stage and I noticed
some Canada fleabane escapes after my
POST application of Roundup. I have never
seen them on the farm before, so I assume
they are glyphosate resistant.
Is it OK to add some 2,4-D to my late in-crop
application of Roundup to control GR Canada
fleabane?
95. Phenoxies
1. Lodging or goose
necking caused by…
a. Heavy rain and high
winds
i. Saturated soils
b. Late application of
Roundup + 2,4-D
c. Sensitive hybrid
95
Corn Injury
Symptoms
Tolerant Hybrid
Sensitive Hybrid - 25 bu/acre yield loss
Sensitive Hybrid
Sikkema, UG
96. 2,4-D injury in corn
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Sikkema, UG Sikkema, UG
Brace-root malformation Lodging or goose-necking
Brittle snap Onion leafing
97. Can I add 2,4-D to Roundup for the
control of GR Canada fleabane?
97
Corn Injury (1 WAA)
0
5
0
5
10
15
20
25
Roundup 2,4-D Roundup + 2,4-D
1X
Sikkema, UG
CornInjury(%)–1WAA
V1,3,5 application - Mean of 2 hybrids at 4 sites = 24 data points
98. Can I add 2,4-D to Roundup for the
control of GR Canada fleabane?
98
Corn Injury (1 WAA)
0
5
19
0
5
10
15
20
25
Roundup 2,4-D Roundup + 2,4-D
1X
V1,3,5 application - Mean of 2 hybrids at 4 sites = 24 data points
CornInjury(%)–1WAA
Sikkema, UG
14% synergistic
increase in injury
99. Can I add 2,4-D to Roundup for the
control of GR Canada fleabane?
99
5-17% Synergistic
Increase in Injury
248
233
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Roundup 2,4-D Roundup + 2,4-D
1X
CornYield(bu/ac)
V1, V3, V5 application - Mean of 2 hybrids at 3 sites = 18 data points
Sikkema, UG
15 bu/ac
Yield loss
100. Can I add 2,4-D to Roundup for the
control of GR Canada fleabane?
100
5-17% Synergistic
Increase in Injury
248
233 225
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Roundup 2,4-D Roundup + 2,4-D
1X
CornYield(bu/ac)
V1, V3, V5 application - Mean of 2 hybrids at 3 sites = 18 data pointsSikkema, UG
23 bu/ac
Yield loss
Synergistic
15 bu/ac
Yield loss
101. Question # 11
Peter, I noticed some Canada fleabane escapes in
my Roundup Ready Corn.
Is it OK to add some 2,4-D to my late in-crop
application of Roundup to control the GR Canada
fleabane?
Answer
No. There is potential for corn injury and yield loss.
It would be OK if you have Enlist corn.
101
102. Weed Management in Corn, Soybean & Wheat
Questions from Ontario Farmers
• Funding agencies
• Research technicians
• Graduate students
• Summer research assistants
102
Acknowledgements