Selectivity ofHerbicides Applied Isolated and inCombinations in Grain Sorghum

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In Brazil, sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) has gained prominence as a second-crop option, serving as an alternativeto maize, and is widely used both for straw production in no-untilsystems and for grain and forage for animal feed. However, weed management,particularly of grasses, within this crop is a significant challengedue to the limited availability of selective herbicides. Therefore,this study aimed to evaluate the selectivity of the herbicides trifluralin,atrazine, and mesotrione, applied individually or in combination duringthe postemergence phase of grain sorghum. Two field experiments wereconducted to assess key variables including phytotoxicity, plant height,and grain yield. Applications of trifluralin and atrazine, eitheralone or in combination, resulted in mild to moderate phytotoxicityranging from 5 to 16%, more pronounced at higher trifluralin rates,but did not negatively affect plant development or productivity. Similarly,the atrazine + mesotrione combination caused mild phytotoxicity symptoms,reaching 13%. In contrast, trifluralin + atrazine + mesotrione mixturesexhibited phytotoxicity levels ranging from 22 to 41% and led to significantproductivity reductions across most evaluated dose combinations. Theseresults highlight the importance of careful herbicide selection andappropriate application rates to achieve effective weed control withoutcompromising the safety and productivity of sorghum crop.

ReferencesShowing 10 of 25 papers
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Selectivity and Effectiveness of Herbicides in the Grain Sorghum Crop
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  • Cite Count Icon 4
  • 10.1016/0261-2194(86)90095-5
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Analyses of sorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] lines and hybrids in response to early-season planting and cool conditions
  • Sep 1, 2013
  • Canadian Journal of Plant Science
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Kapanigowda, M., H., Perumal, R., Aiken, R. M., Herald, T. J., Bean, S. R. and Little, C. R. 2013. Analyses of sorghum [ Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] lines and hybrids in response to early-season planting and cool conditions. Can. J. Plant Sci. 93: 773–784. Early-season cold tolerance in sorghum contributes to emergence, seedling establishment, and early vegetative growth, and reduces damping-off diseases under chilling conditions. The objectives of this study were to identify cold-tolerant sources and to evaluate and optimize rapid screening techniques under a controlled environment. Field studies involving 48 genotypes, representing phases of the hybrid development process (landraces, elite and advanced breeding lines, recombinant inbred lines (RILs) and hybrids were conducted with early and normal planting dates in 2011 at Hays and Colby, Kansas. Studies under controlled environments were conducted at both locations using 18 genotypes that differ for emergence index (EI) and 30 d after emergence (DAE) shoot biomass based on field studies during 2011. Significant differences among the genotypes were recorded for all seedling traits (emergence percentage, EI, shoot biomass, plant height, and leaf number measured 30 DAE), and agronomic traits (days to 50% flowering, panicle exsertion, panicle length, and plant height at maturity). Eight advanced breeding lines: ARCH10731, ARCH10732, ARCH10736, ARCH10737, ARCH10738, ARCH10739, ARCH10744 and ARCH10749 and one RIL (RTx430/SQR-2) were found to be potential sources of cold tolerance with early EI, higher biomass and relatively early flowering. These genotypes are free from tannin, which helps to increase the feed grain efficiency of livestock, and hence were selected for test hybrid evaluation to assess fertility status, combining ability and yield performance. Significant correlation was observed between EI and biomass during early planting, which indicated that late-emerging genotypes produced greater biomass (30 DAE) compared with early-emerged genotypes. Significant correlation between growth chamber and field study for EI offers a potential and fast preliminary high-throughput screening technique for identification of cold-tolerant sorghum.

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Evaluación agronómica de diez híbridos de sorgo en la costa sur de Puerto Rico en 1993 y 1994
  • Oct 1, 1995
  • The Journal of Agriculture of the University of Puerto Rico
  • Jeffery A Dahlberg + 1 more

Estudios previos han demostrado que el sorgo [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] se puede cultivar a escala comercial con éxito en áreas de la costa sur de Puerto Rico. Esto significa que puede ser un cultivo altemo y una manera de reducir la importación de grano para concentrado, que sobrepasa las 200,000 toneladas anuales, provenientes de los Estados Unidos y otros países con un valor de $16.0 millones. Se determinó el potencial de rendimiento y comportamiento agronómico de 10 híbridos de sorgo (siete de grano rojo y tres de grano blanco) en la subestación Experimental Agrícola de Fortuna, municipalidad de Juana Díaz. El experimento se sembró el 5 de mayo de 1993 y 23 de mayo de 1994 utilizando un diseño de bloques al azar con parcelas divididas con tres replicaciones. La parcela experimental consistió de tres hileras donde la hilera central se utilizó para obtener datos de rendimiento y de otras características. En promedio los 10 híbridos produjeron 5,020 kg/ha. El híbrido de mayor rendimiento fue el Cargill Ma Cau 90 con una producción de 6,240 kg/ha, significativamente mayor que la de los demás híbridos, excepto DK-65. El híbrido Cargill Appolo fue el de menor rendimiento. Los valores promedio para otros caracteres agronómicos fueron días a mitad de florecida, 63.9 días; altura de la planta, 150.4 cm; peso de 100 semillas, 3.44 g; índice de cosecha, 31%. Además, se encontró una correlación significativa (r = 0.34) entre altura de la planta y rendimiento de grano. El rendimiento demuestra que algunos de estos híbridos tienen potencial para ser sembrados a escala comercial y ayudar a reducir la dependencia de Puerto Rico en la importación de granos para concentrado de animales.

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