​​Value of Residual Herbicide in Reduced Soybean Stands

April 2013 | 36 min., 05 sec.
by Vince M. Davis
University of Wisconsin-Madison

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Summary

This presentation will help consultants, growers, and other practitioners in the North Central U.S. evaluate the importance of residual herbicide use in soybean systems to maximize profit and proactively manage for herbicide resistance. Herbicide-resistant weeds are a serious threat across the Nation. It is important to maximize the benefits of cultural weed control by using the best agronomic management practices. However, the cost of soybean seed is dramatically increasing and this presentation discusses the interaction and relative importance of residual herbicide versus extra soybean plants in the canopy.​​

About the Presenter

Vince M. DavisVince M. Davis is an assistant professor of Cropping Systems Weed Science and Extension Specialist in the department of Agronomy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Vince grew up on a diversified farm in Knox county Illinois. He earned a MS and PhD in Weed Science from Purdue University. His research focuses on weed biology and ecology in soybean and corn cropping systems, crop-weed interactions, and management of difficult-to-control and herbicide-resistant weeds.​

Contact Information:
Email: vmdavis@wisc.edu

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