Abstract
Introduction Volunteer corn is a common weed in the fallow phase of wheat-corn-fallow in western Kansas and the west central Great Plains. No-till increases precipitation storage, reduces soil erosion, and often increases crop yields when compared to conventional-till. As a result, many producers have adopted no-till cropping systems that use glyphosate extensively for weed control in fallow. Because most of the corn grown is herbicide-tolerant, volunteer corn in fallow may not be controlled with glyphosate. Failing to control weeds in fallow can reduce soil moisture storage and subsequent crop yield.
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