​​Glyphosate Resistant Weeds: A Soybean Threat? (Part 1)

February 2010 | 18 min., 42 sec.
by Chris Boerboom
University of Wisconsin-Madison

Summary

This two-part presentation will help consultants, growers, and other practitioners in the Midwest in particular and interested agriculturalists across the United States increase their knowledge about glyphosate-resistant weeds. Part 1 serves as an introduction to the issue of glyphosate-resistant weeds and highlights several important facts about the current status of resistance and challenges that will be faced by growers with resistance. Part 2 provides management considerations to prevent glyphosate resistance or to control glyphosate-resistant weeds if they have developed in a field. Glyphosate and glyphosate-resistant crops are valuable tools for soybean growers, and proactive stewardship should help sustain the utility of this technology into the future.​​

About the Presenter

Chris BoerboomChris Boerboom is a professor and extension weed scientist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Chris is a native of Marshall, MN where he grew up on the family’s corn, soybean, and beef farm. He received his MS and PhD in Agronomy with an emphasis on weed science from the University of Minnesota. His graduate research included aspects of improving Canada thistle management and selection of birdsfoot trefoil with resistance to glyphosate. Since 1994, Chris has provided extension education in Wisconsin on topics such as herbicide resistant weeds, weed management in transgenic crops, responsible herbicide use, and diagnosing herbicide injury. His research is focused on evaluating new herbicide active ingredients and herbicide-resistant traits, predicting the outcomes of weed-crop interactions, characterizing herbicide resistance in weeds, and measuring herbicide tolerance in sweet corn.

Contact Information:
Email: boerboom@wisc.edu

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