A strong majority of farmers and farmworkers say the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted their mental health, and more than half say they are personally experiencing more mental health challenges than
BOZEMAN – While ranchers were allowed to begin rerecording their Montana brands on Jan. 1, Montana State University Extension recommends they wait until
Courtesy of Tim Seipel, MSU
SEEING DAMAGE: These field peas were exposed to sulfentrazone and show characteristic damage. A new publication from Montana State University offers insight into diagnosing herbicide injury on plants. Montana State University Extension booklet shows impact of non-target injury.
Jan 14, 2021
Crop protection products are an important part of farm production, but herbicides can cause trouble if they miss the desired target. A new booklet from Montana State University Extension provides insight into diagnosing herbicide injury on plants.
Noelle Orloff, a diagnostician in the Schutter Diagnostic Lab, notes that sometimes herbicides can injure desired plants. This injury is referred to as non-target injury, or damage to plants other than the target weeds intended to be controlled by a herbicide application.