Abstract
Response of Kansas Feral Rye Populations to Aggressor Herbicide and Management in CoAXium Wheat Production System
Highlights
SummaryFeral rye (Secale cereale L.), commonly known as cereal or volunteer rye, is a troublesome winter annual grass weed species in wheat producing regions of the United States, including Kansas
Feral rye (Secale cereale L.) is a troublesome winter annual grass weed species in wheat producing regions of the United States, including Kansas
These results suggest that effective feral rye control could be achieved with Aggressor herbicide in a CoAXium wheat production system in Kansas
Summary
Feral rye (Secale cereale L.), commonly known as cereal or volunteer rye, is a troublesome winter annual grass weed species in wheat producing regions of the United States, including Kansas. The main objectives of this research were (1) to determine the response of 10 feral rye populations collected from central Kansas wheat fields to Aggressor herbicide in dose-response assays, and (2) to evaluate the effectiveness of Aggressor herbicide for feral rye control in CoAXium winter wheat in Kansas. A field study conducted near Great Bend, KS, indicated that Aggressor herbicide applied at ≥ 10 fl oz/a in fall or spring timings provided an excellent end-season control (≥ 94 %) of feral rye in CoAXium winter wheat. Overall, these results suggest that effective feral rye control could be achieved with Aggressor herbicide in a CoAXium wheat production system in Kansas
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