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Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

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Page 1: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Weed Management in Pastures - 2008

Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist

The University of Georgia

Page 2: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Herbicide Options 2,4-D dicamba (Vanquish, Banvel) 2,4-D + dicamba (WeedMaster, others) dicamba+ diflufenzopyr (Overdrive) triclopyr (Remedy) 2,4-D + triclopyr (CrossBow) triclopyr + clopyralid (Redeem) 2,4-D + picloram (Grazon P+D, GunSlinger) fluroxypyr + picloram (Surmount) fluroxypyr + triclopyr (PastureGard)

Page 3: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Herbicide Options (cont.) aminopyralid (Milestone) aminopyralid + 2,4-D (ForeFront) diuron (Direx, Diuron) metsulfuron (Cimarron, MSM E.Pro, others) metsulfuron + chlorsulfuron (Cimarron Plus) metsulfuron + 2,4-D + dicamba (Cimarron MAX) hexazinone (Velpar) sulfosulfuron (Maverick) – Section 18 2007 tebuthiuron (Spike) paraquat (Gramoxone Inteon, Firestorm, Parazone) glyphosate (Roundup UltraMax) imazapic (Impose,Panoramic)

Page 4: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Newest Herbicides PastureGard - fluroxypyr + triclopyr (Remedy)

controls annual, perennial, & woody species; enhanced control of blackberry

Surmount – fluroxypyr + picloramcontrols annual, perennial, & woody species

Milestone – aminopyralid ForeFront – aminopyralid + 2,4-D Maverick - sulfosulfuron

Page 5: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

PastureGard 1.5 lbs./gal. triclopyr ester + 0.5 lbs./gal.

fluroxypyr ester Controls numerous brush species and broadleaf

weeds.Upright blackberry, sweet gums, Sericea lespedeza,

dogfennel, gallberry, rose species, lantana Palmetto and yucca – use 2.0% v/v solution in waterFair control of horsenettle and tropical soda appleAlso has activity on maypop passionflower

Page 6: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

PastureGard

Mixes with diesel and other oil carriers PastureGard 50% + 50% diesel, excellent as basal

application for trees < 4 inch DBH Injurious to clovers Apply to seedling grasses after tiller development

Page 7: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

PastureGard

Beef and other livestock grazing - 0 d Dairy grazing – not permitted during the growing

season of application Hay – 14 d (all livestock types)

Page 8: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Reseeding Restrictions – PastureGard

Cool-season grasses and small grains - 21 days Clover and other legumes – 30 days Other crops – 120 days

Labeled for use on permanent grass forage systemsThis includes permanent pastures that are overseeded

with winter forages.

Page 9: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Surmount 1.19 lbs./gal. picloram amine + 0.96 lbs. gal. fluroxypyr

amine Controls broadleaf weeds, horsenettle, tropical soda apple,

and pricklypear cactus. Apply 3 to 4.0 pts./acre for prickly pear cactus in fall

months, control is very slow, about 2 yrs. About 30 d residual control Excellent control of upright-growing blackberry (3 to 4

pts./acre)

Page 10: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Surmount

Injurious to clovers Apply to seedling grasses or overseeded small grains at

tiller growth stage Newly-sprigged bermuda –delay until stolons are 6 inches

long Beef grazing - 0 d; slaughter 3 d Lactating Dairy Animals – grazing 14 d; silage 14 d. Hay – 7 d (all livestock types)

Page 11: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Reseeding Restrictions – Surmount

Cool-season grasses - 21 days Clovers – 12 months Other legumes – 12 months

Page 12: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Surmount- It’s Good - BUT!!!!!

Do notuse hay from treated areas for compost or mulchtransfer livestock to untreated areas without 7 d cleanoutuse manure for fertilizing broadleaf cropsuse in any temporary forage system involving broadleaf

crops USE ONLY ON PERMANENT GRASS FORAGE

SYSTEMS

Page 13: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Milestone

2.0 lbs./gal. aminopyralid Use rate: 4.0 to 7.0 fl. ozs./acre Numerous broadleaf weeds – thistles, horsenettle,

tropical soda apple, buttercup Do not seed legumes year of application

(additional research being conducted) Delay application until grasses have 4 to 5 leaves.

Page 14: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Milestone

Non-volatile Injurious to legumes No grazing or hay restriction for any type of

livestock Weak on sida species, dogfennel, plantains,

blackberry, wild radish, other mustards. Add 2,4-D or Remedy for weeds above.

Page 15: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

ForeFront

0.33 lbs./gal. aminopyralid + 2.67 lbs./gal 2,4-D Use rate: 1.5 to 2.6 pts./acre Numerous broadleaf weeds – thistles, horsenettle,

buttercup, henbit, plantains, verbena Do not seed legumes year of application

(additional research being conducted) Delay application until grasses have 4 to 5 leaves.

Page 16: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

ForeFront

Injurious to legumes No grazing restriction for any type of livestock. 7 day hay harvest restriction Better control of plantains and common pokeweed

than Milestone

Page 17: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Comparison of Grazon P+D, Surmount, PastureGard, Milestone and Forefront

Herbicide Active Ingredient

Grazon P+D, GunSlinger 2,4-D picloram

Surmount fluroxypyr picloram

PastureGard fluroxypyr triclopyr

Milestone aminopyralid

Forefront aminopyralid 2,4-D

Page 18: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Comparison of Grazon P+D, Surmount and PastureGard, Milestone and ForeFront

Weed

Grazon P+D Surmount PastureGard Milestone

Fore-Front

Buttercup E G F G-E E

Blackberry P-F E E P P

Dogfennel G-E E E F F-G

Horsenettle G G-E F E E

Horseweed E E G E E

Pricklypear F-G E F P P

Page 19: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Maverick - Monsanto

Sulfosulfuron, 75WDG Section 18 in GA, AL, MS, AR, OK, LA

APPROVED FOR 2007, 2008???? Controls johnsongrass and sedges in bermudagrass

and bahiagrass Use rate – 1.33 ozs./acre Add a nonionic surfactant at 0.25% v/v.

Page 20: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Maverick - Monsanto Johnsongrass 18 to 24 inches tall, up to seedhead

stage of growth Nutsedges – 4 to 8 inches tall Need data on vaseygrass control Does not control annual grasses, dallisgrass,

smutgrass, etc. Tank-mix with other herbicides for broadleaf weed

control

Page 21: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Maverick - Monsanto

Grazing and haying restriction14 days – all livestock types

Treated fields may be rotated only to wheat.

Injurious to clovers.

Page 22: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Imazapic – (Impose, Panoramic) previously marketed as Plateau forage bermuda, grass roadsides, wildflowers, noncropland

sites established bermuda, don’t use during grow-in will be sold as 2.0 lb./gal formulation add a nonionic surfactant at 0.25% v/v can be applied with liquid N (possibility of reduced grass

weed control) non-volatile

Page 23: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Impose, Panoramic No grazing restrictions

(includes lactating dairy animals, horses, etc.)

Hay 7 day restriction on all types of livestock

Use only on actively-growing bermuda after full spring green-up

Postemergence only product Do not used during spring transition – delays green-up

Page 24: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Impose, Panoramic - POST – 4.0 fl. oz./acre

Application timing critical for good controlCrabgrass spp., b. signalgrass - < 4 inchesTexas panicum, crowfootgrass - < 2 inchesjohnsongrass – 18 to 24 inchesvaseygrass - < 6 inchesnutsedge spp. - < 4 inches

Needs 1 hour rain-free period

Page 25: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Imazapic - POST Smutgrass

< 50% control at 4 to 8 fl. oz. Vaseygrass

needs 6 to 8 oz./acre, 4 oz./acre/yr for 3 yrs worked well in LA

Dallisgrass not as sensitive as vaseygrass, requires 10 to 12 oz./acre

Bahiagrass needs 6 to 8 oz./acre, 2.0 oz./acre will suppress

seedheads

Page 26: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Imazapic- POST

Imazapic does not controlpurple top, goosegrassbitter sneezeweedpricklypear cactushorsenettletall fescue – but injury is too severe to permit useknotroot foxtail

Page 27: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Where does Imazapic fit?

Established bermuda High quality bermudagrass hay producers

control of annual grasses, johnsongrass Sandbur and nutsedge control in pastures

crabgrass is a high quality forage Vaseygrass control

Page 28: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Where does Imazapic not fit? During spring transition On seedling bermuda On newly sprigged bermuda, during “grow-in” “No pain – no gain.” Persons who will not tolerate 30 to 50% bermuda

yield reduction at 30 day cutting.severe annual grass infestations will reduce bermuda

yield as much or more than imazapic

Page 29: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Cimarron 60DF metsulfuron Now generic – MSM E.Pro, others DuPont is phasing out Cimarron and Ally brand name for

pastures Effective for ‘Pensacola’ bahiagrass, spiny amaranth,

curly dock, buttercup, wild garlic control, blackberry Poor horsenettle control Injurious to legumes & ryegrass (4 mo plant back)

Page 30: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Metsulfuron

0.1 to 0.4 oz. product per acre Use low rates on tall fescue and timothy Do not mix with liquid fert. for bahiagrass control 0 d grazing or haying restriction - all livestock

Page 31: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Cimarron Plus

Two-way product 48% metsulfuron + 15% chlorsulfuron (63DF) Effective for ‘Pensacola’ bahiagrass, spiny

amaranth, curly dock, buttercup, wild garlic control, blackberry, dewberry, honeysuckle

Poor horsenettle control Injurious to legumes & ryegrass (4 mo plant back)

Page 32: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Cimarron Plus

0.125 to 1.25 oz. product per acre Use < 0.5 oz. product/acre on fescue Do not mix with liquid fert. for bahiagrass control 0 d grazing or haying restriction - all livestock

Page 33: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Cimarron MAX

Co-Pack product Metsulfuron 60DF + 2,4-D amine (2.87 lbs./gal.) +

dicamba (1.0 lb./gal.) Increases number of broadleaf weeds controlled Use rates 0.25 oz./acre of Cimarron plus 1.0 to 2.0

pts./acre of 2,4-D + dicamba Add nonionic surfactant at 0.25% v/v

Page 34: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Cimarron MAX

Grazing RestrictionsLactating dairy animals – 7 daysOther livestock species – 0 days

Haying RestrictionsAll livestock – 37 days

Page 35: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Top 10 Weed Submissions 2006 – 9/2007 Georgia Grass Forages

1. Arrowleaf sida

2. Maypop passionflower

3. Verbena sp.

4. Hedge mustard

5. Thistle spp.

6. Wild radish

7. Hemp dogbane

8. Pigweed sp.

9. Dogfennel

10. Camphorweed

172 submissions – 72 species

1. Dicanthelium sp.

2. Bahiagrass

3. Vaseygrass

4. Rescuegrass

5. Sedge sp.

6. Rush sp.

7. Broadleaf signalgrass

8. Sandbur sp.

9. Foxtail, yellow

10. Smutgrass

120 submissions – 37 species

Page 36: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

New Weed Management Technologies

Potential HerbicidePendimethalin – 2009?

Prowl H20

Complete with ongoing trialsGA, AR, NC, SC, MS, TN, OK http://ir4.rutgers.edu/FoodUse/food_Use2.cfm?Prnum=08310

Page 37: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Replacing endophyte-infected tall fescue stands

John AndraeDepartment of Entomology, Soils and Plant

Science

Page 38: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Previous replacement recommendations were based on “spray-smother-spray” technique

(Figure from Roberts and Andrae, 2004)

Page 39: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Can we shortcut the Spray – Smother - Spray technique?

Glyphosate showed excellent potential for fall replacement of toxic tall fescue

Study designed to examine effectiveness of various application intervals of Roundup WeatherMax vs S-S-S

Conducted in Athens and Blairsville GA

Page 40: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Replacing toxic tall fescue S-S-S Treatment

1.5 lbs/A May 31, 2003 Millet no-till June 5, 2003 1.5 lbs/A Oct 7, 2003

6 week interval Mow twice spring 1.5 lbs/A August 23, 2003 1.5 lbs/A Oct 7, 2003

4 week interval Mow twice spring 1.5 lbs/A Sept 4, 2003 1.5 lbs/A Oct 7, 2003

2 week interval Mow twice spring 1.5 lbs/A Sept 19, 2003 1.5 lbs/A Oct 7, 2003

At Planting Mow twice spring 1.5 lbs/A Oct 7, 2003

Page 41: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Alkaloid levels in MaxQ stands- establishment year

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

pp

b t

ota

l er

go

t al

kalo

ids

Control S-S-S Planting 2wk 4wk 6wk

Treatment

Bville 2004 Bville May 2005 Bville June 2005 Athens June 2005

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

pp

b t

ota

l er

go

t al

kalo

ids

Control S-S-S Planting 2wk 4wk 6wk

Treatment

Bville 2004 Bville May 2005 Bville June 2005 Athens June 2005

Page 42: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Toxic fescue replacement trial summary

4 and 6 week intervals of fall glyphosate applications may present an alternative to traditional spray-smother-spray techniques to replace toxic tall fescue stands with friendly endophytes.

Long term monitoring necessary Do not allow seed production in spring prior to

planting- graze and/or mow as needed

Page 43: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Effects of Air Temperature on Tall Fescue Control with Roundup Pro 1% v/v

0

59

92

81 79

0

20

40

60

80

100

50-60 60-70 70-80 80-90 90-100

NCSU, 1998

% C

ontr

ol

Application Temp.

Page 44: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Why does this Spray-Spray-Plant program work?

Total Roundup rate is higher than earlier work. Both applications at the same rate, 1.5 qt/A, no

cutting back on second application. Both applications made during warm weather. Right interval between applications.

Enough time for vegetation to melt downEnough time for fescue and weeds to re-sproutNot enough time for fescue to completely recover.

Page 45: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

Roundup Use Don’t skimp on rates Do not treat fescue that is laid over Ideal height is 6 to 12 inches of new growth Mow or graze to achieve recommended height Apply when the fescue is actively growing 10 to 20 GPA spray volume Re-treatment is critical PHI is 8 weeks

Page 46: Weed Management in Pastures - 2008 Tim Murphy, Extension Weed Specialist The University of Georgia.

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