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Marestail (or horseweed) is growing rapidly this spring across much of the state. Be sure you are scouting your no-till soybean fields this spring and early summer and selecting appropriate control measures. Before you plant soybeans or corn, consider overall marestail management. Extension weed specialist Dwight Lingenfelter tells us this weed is mostly a problem in no-till and more of a problem in soybean than corn. It is also common along the margins of some fields where herbicide programs are usually more hit or miss. Much of the marestail in the region is glyphosate resistant, and pockets of Group 2 or ALS-inhibitor (Classic, FirstRate, etc.) resistant biotypes also exist. ....
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GREAT BEND TRIBUNE Late winter kochia control in fields going to corn or grain sorghum Stacy Campbell Last week’s article, shared some general information about applying pre-emergence herbicides for kochia a.k.a. fireweed control. This week, we are going to focus on specific recommendations for fields going to corn or grain sorghum this growing season.
Kochia control in fields going to corn Kochia start emerging in mid-February to early March and continue its emergence through spring into summer. Any effective kochia control plan for fields going to corn should include early spring application, before kochia has emerged, of a burndown herbicide with an effective soil-residual herbicide for controlling early flushes. For example, an early preemerge application of dicamba alone can control kochia; however, a combination of atrazine and dicamba will provide extended residual activity and address dicamba-resistance b ....