821.18 Noxious Weeds - Revision history

Smithk at 17:23, 29 May 2020

2020-05-29T17:23:09Z

EPGsysop: /* Table 821.18.2 Musk, Canada and Scotch Thistle */ Per MT, added "and Marijuana" to table title

2017-09-20T15:54:43Z

Table 821.18.2 Musk, Canada and Scotch Thistle: Per MT, added "and Marijuana" to table title

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:54, 20 September 2017
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	====<center> ''Table 821.18.2 Musk, Canada and Scotch Thistle''</center>====		====<center> ''Table 821.18.2 Musk, Canada and Scotch Thistle and Marijuana''</center>====
	{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"		{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
	\|+		\|+
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	[[image:821.18 Purple Loosestrife.jpg\|right\|225px\|thumb\|<center>'''Purple Loosestrife'''</center>]]		[[image:821.18 Purple Loosestrife.jpg\|right\|225px\|thumb\|<center>'''Purple Loosestrife'''</center>]]

	====<center> ''Table 821.18.3 Purple Loosestrife''</center>====		====<center> ''Table 821.18.3 Purple Loosestrife''</center>====
	{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"		{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"

Smithk: Per MT, new products with the new 2017 bid have replaced old products

2017-02-23T15:25:11Z

Per MT, new products with the new 2017 bid have replaced old products

Smithk: Per MT, numerous minor clarifications and updates

2015-04-08T18:32:52Z

Per MT, numerous minor clarifications and updates

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:32, 8 April 2015
Line 59:		Line 59:
	'''Johnson grass''' - Avoid spraying native prairie grasses that look like Johnson grass. Johnson grass produces many seeds if allowed to head out. Treatment should be made prior to seed head emergence. Treatment should be made when plant is in boot stage to reduce seed production. Make an effort to control all Johnson grass on right of way even if adjacent property owner does not make an effort. Repeated treatments will be required through growing season.		'''Johnson grass''' - Avoid spraying native prairie grasses that look like Johnson grass. Johnson grass produces many seeds if allowed to head out. Treatment should be made prior to seed head emergence. Treatment should be made when plant is in boot stage to reduce seed production. Make an effort to control all Johnson grass on right of way even if adjacent property owner does not make an effort. Repeated treatments will be required through growing season.
	[[image:821.18 Thistle.jpg\|right\|225px\|thumb\|<center>'''Musk Thistle'''</center>]]		[[image:821.18 Thistle.jpg\|right\|225px\|thumb\|<center>'''Musk Thistle'''</center>]]
	'''Thistles''' - Since all thistles are similar in appearance, it is difficult to identify one from another so ~~all~~ thistles should be ~~controlled~~. Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall in the rosette stage. After thistles have bolted, they are very difficult to control. If evidence of weevils is present on the site, adjust spray scheduling accordingly. Contact your Roadside Manger for further information.		'''Thistles''' - Since all thistles are similar in appearance, it is difficult to identify one from another so spring blooming thistles should be the primary focus as many native thistles are fall bloomers. Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall in the rosette stage. After thistles have bolted, they are very difficult to control. If evidence of weevils is present on the site, adjust spray scheduling accordingly. Contact your Roadside Manger for further information.

	'''Multifora Rose''' - Best if sprayed in spring to early summer. Optimum time to spray is when it is at the flowering stage for best control.		'''Multifora Rose''' - Best if sprayed in spring to early summer. Optimum time to spray is when it is at the flowering stage for best control.
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	! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments		! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments
	\|-		\|-
	\|2,4-D, Garlon ~~3A or Element~~ 3A\|\|2 qt. per acre\|\|2 qt. per 100 gallons\|\|Apply during rosette stage.		\|2,4-D, Garlon 3A \|\|2 qt. per acre\|\|2 qt. per 100 gallons\|\|Apply during rosette stage.
	\|-		\|-
	\|Glyphosate\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1 gallon per 100 gallons\|\|Spot treatment after bolts. Will control other vegetation.		\|Glyphosate\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1 gallon per 100 gallons\|\|Spot treatment after bolts. Will control other vegetation.
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	! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments		! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments
	\|-		\|-
	\|Milestone VM\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallon\|\|Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone \|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallon\|\|Add approved surfactant.
	\|-		\|-
	\|Perspective\|\|4.75 oz. per acre\|\|4.75 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Perspective\|\|4.75 oz. per acre\|\|4.75 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.

Smithk: Updates and clarifications, per Maintenance

2011-01-12T18:53:48Z

Updates and clarifications, per Maintenance

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 12 January 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[image:821.18 johnson grass.jpg\|right\|300px\|thumb\|<center>'''Johnson Grass'''</center>]]		[[image:821.18 johnson grass.jpg\|right\|300px\|thumb\|<center>'''Johnson Grass'''</center>]]

	'''Definition:''' State law requires noxious weeds to be controlled. In Missouri, ~~eleven~~ weeds are currently identified as noxious: Johnson grass, Purple Loosestrife, Field Bindweed, Multiflora Rose, Marijuana, Musk Thistles, Scotch Thistles, Canada Thistles, Kudzu, Common Teasel, Cut-leaf Teasel and Spotted Knapweed.		'''Definition:''' State law requires noxious weeds to be controlled. In Missouri, twelve weeds are currently identified as noxious: Johnson grass, Purple Loosestrife, Field Bindweed, Multiflora Rose, Marijuana, Musk Thistles, Scotch Thistles, Canada Thistles, Kudzu, Common Teasel, Cut-leaf Teasel and Spotted Knapweed.

	'''Why:'''		'''Why:'''
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	\|Outrider\|\|1 oz. per acre\|\|1 oz. per 100 gallons\|\|Use for spot treatment. Will control other vegetation.		\|Outrider\|\|1 oz. per acre\|\|1 oz. per 100 gallons\|\|Use for spot treatment. Will control other vegetation.
	\|-		\|-
	\|Glyphosate\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1 gallon/2 gallons water for use in a wiper applicator.		\|Glyphosate\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1 gallon / 2 gallons water for use in a wiper applicator.
	\|-
	~~\|Plateau\|\|10 oz. per acre\|\|1 gallon per 100 gallons\|\| Surfactant must be used. Spray when 18 in. to 24 in. tall. Denser stands require higher rates~~.
	\|}		\|}

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	\|-		\|-
	\|Glyphosate\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1 gallon per 100 gallons\|\|Spot treatment after bolts. Will control other vegetation.		\|Glyphosate\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1 gallon per 100 gallons\|\|Spot treatment after bolts. Will control other vegetation.
	\|-
	~~\|Plateau\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|4 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.~~
	\|-		\|-
	\|Escort XP\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1/2 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Escort XP\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1/2 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|-		\|-
	\|Milestone\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
			\|-
			\|Perspective\|\|4.75 oz. per acre\|\|4.75 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|}		\|}

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	\|-		\|-
	\|Krenite S\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|2 quarts per 100 gallons\|\|Spray to wet. Avoid runoff.		\|Krenite S\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|2 quarts per 100 gallons\|\|Spray to wet. Avoid runoff.
			\|-
			\|Perspective\|\|4.75 oz. per acre\|\|4.75 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|}		\|}

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	\|-		\|-
	\|Milestone\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
			\|-
			\|Perspective\|\|4.75 oz. per acre\|\|4.75 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|}		\|}

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	! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments		! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments
	\|-		\|-
	\|~~Transline~~\|\|~~1 pint~~ per acre\|\|~~1 pint~~ per 100 gallons\|\|Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone\|\|7 oz. per acre\|\|7 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|-		\|-
	\|~~Milestone~~\|\|7 oz. per acre\|\|7 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Perspective\|\|4.75 oz. per acre\|\|4.75 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|}		\|}

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	\|-		\|-
	\|Milestone\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
			\|-
			\|Perspective\|\|4.75 oz. per acre\|\|4.75 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|}		\|}
	[[image:821.18 spotted knapweed.jpg\|right\|175px\|thumb\|<center>'''Spotted Knapweed'''</center>]]		[[image:821.18 spotted knapweed.jpg\|right\|175px\|thumb\|<center>'''Spotted Knapweed'''</center>]]
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	\|-		\|-
	\|Milestone VM\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallon\|\|Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone VM\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallon\|\|Add approved surfactant.
			\|-
			\|Perspective\|\|4.75 oz. per acre\|\|4.75 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|}		\|}


	[[category:821 Herbicides and Roadsides]]		[[category:821 Herbicides and Roadsides]]

Smithk: added knapweed weevil photo

2009-10-28T19:38:14Z

added knapweed weevil photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:38, 28 October 2009
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	\|Krenite S\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|2 quarts per 100 gallons\|\|Spray to wet. Avoid runoff.		\|Krenite S\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|2 quarts per 100 gallons\|\|Spray to wet. Avoid runoff.
	\|}		\|}





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	\|}		\|}

			[[image:821.18 knapweed weevil.jpg\|right\|right\|175px\|thumb\|<center>'''The Knapweed Weevil was released to control the spread of the invasive Knapweed.'''</center>]]
	====<center> ''Table 821.18.6 Kudzu''</center>====		====<center> ''Table 821.18.6 Kudzu''</center>====
	{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"		{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"

Smithk: spotted knapweed added to the noxious weed list

2008-12-19T21:32:55Z

spotted knapweed added to the noxious weed list

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:32, 19 December 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[image:821.18 johnson grass.jpg\|right\|300px\|thumb\|<center>'''Johnson Grass'''</center>]]		[[image:821.18 johnson grass.jpg\|right\|300px\|thumb\|<center>'''Johnson Grass'''</center>]]

	'''Definition:''' State law requires noxious weeds to be controlled. In Missouri, eleven weeds are currently identified as noxious: Johnson grass, Purple Loosestrife, Field Bindweed, Multiflora Rose, Marijuana, Musk Thistles, Scotch Thistles, Canada Thistles, Kudzu, Common Teasel ~~and~~ Cut-leaf Teasel.		'''Definition:''' State law requires noxious weeds to be controlled. In Missouri, eleven weeds are currently identified as noxious: Johnson grass, Purple Loosestrife, Field Bindweed, Multiflora Rose, Marijuana, Musk Thistles, Scotch Thistles, Canada Thistles, Kudzu, Common Teasel, Cut-leaf Teasel and Spotted Knapweed.

	'''Why:'''		'''Why:'''
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	5.Marijuana- Eradicate this plant according to state law		5.Marijuana- Eradicate this plant according to state law

	6.Musk, Scotch and Canada Thistles- Early spring and late fall treatment will give best results (rosette stage)		6.Musk, Scotch and Canada Thistles ((3) Thistles)- Early spring and late fall treatment will give best results (rosette stage)

	7.Teasel- A tall prickly plant with white (cut-leaf) or purple (common) egg-shaped flower head. It is a very troublesome weed that can readily spread.		7.Teasel- A tall prickly plant with white (cut-leaf) or purple (common) egg-shaped flower head. It is a very troublesome weed that can readily spread.

	8.Kudzu- A very aggressive fast-growing vine that can grow up to one foot per day		8.Kudzu- A very aggressive fast-growing vine that can grow up to one foot per day

			9. Spotted Knapweed - Primarily in the southern part of the state. It creates its own herbicide to kill off other plants.

	'''Methods'''		'''Methods'''
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	\|Milestone\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|}		\|}
			[[image:821.18 spotted knapweed.jpg\|right\|175px\|thumb\|<center>'''Spotted Knapweed'''</center>]]
			====<center> ''Table 821.18.9 Spotted Knapweed''</center>====
			{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
			\|+
			! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments
			\|-
			\|Milestone VM\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallon\|\|Add approved surfactant.
			\|}


	[[category:821 Herbicides and Roadsides]]		[[category:821 Herbicides and Roadsides]]

Smithk: article construction

2008-01-02T18:47:14Z

article construction

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:47, 2 January 2008
Line 21:		Line 21:
	5.Marijuana- Eradicate this plant according to state law		5.Marijuana- Eradicate this plant according to state law

	6.~~(3)~~ Thistles- Early spring and late fall treatment will give best results (rosette stage)		6.Musk, Scotch and Canada Thistles- Early spring and late fall treatment will give best results (rosette stage)

	7.Teasel- A tall prickly plant with white (cut-leaf) or purple (common) egg-shaped flower head. It is a very troublesome weed that can readily spread.		7.Teasel- A tall prickly plant with white (cut-leaf) or purple (common) egg-shaped flower head. It is a very troublesome weed that can readily spread.
Line 56:		Line 56:

	'''Johnson grass''' - Avoid spraying native prairie grasses that look like Johnson grass. Johnson grass produces many seeds if allowed to head out. Treatment should be made prior to seed head emergence. Treatment should be made when plant is in boot stage to reduce seed production. Make an effort to control all Johnson grass on right of way even if adjacent property owner does not make an effort. Repeated treatments will be required through growing season.		'''Johnson grass''' - Avoid spraying native prairie grasses that look like Johnson grass. Johnson grass produces many seeds if allowed to head out. Treatment should be made prior to seed head emergence. Treatment should be made when plant is in boot stage to reduce seed production. Make an effort to control all Johnson grass on right of way even if adjacent property owner does not make an effort. Repeated treatments will be required through growing season.
	[[image:821.18 Thistle.jpg\|right\|225px\|thumb\|<center>'''~~(3)~~ Thistle'''</center>]]		[[image:821.18 Thistle.jpg\|right\|225px\|thumb\|<center>'''Musk Thistle'''</center>]]
	'''Thistles''' - Since all thistles are similar in appearance, it is difficult to identify one from another so all thistles should be controlled. Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall in the rosette stage. After thistles have bolted, they are very difficult to control. If evidence of weevils is present on the site, adjust spray scheduling accordingly. Contact your Roadside Manger for further information.		'''Thistles''' - Since all thistles are similar in appearance, it is difficult to identify one from another so all thistles should be controlled. Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall in the rosette stage. After thistles have bolted, they are very difficult to control. If evidence of weevils is present on the site, adjust spray scheduling accordingly. Contact your Roadside Manger for further information.

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	====<center> ''Table 821.18.2 ~~(3)~~ Thistle''</center>====		====<center> ''Table 821.18.2 Musk, Canada and Scotch Thistle''</center>====
	{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"		{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
	\|+		\|+
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	\|-		\|-
	\|[[image:821.18 Kudzu.jpg\|left\|thumb\|<center>'''Kudzu'''</center>\|250px]]		\|[[image:821.18 Kudzu.jpg\|left\|thumb\|<center>'''Kudzu'''</center>\|250px]]
	\|\|[[image:821.18 Teasel.jpg\|left\|thumb\|<center>'''Teasel'''</center>\|250px]]		\|\|[[image:821.18 Teasel.jpg\|left\|thumb\|<center>'''Cut-leaf Teasel during late winter'''</center>\|250px]]
	\|}		\|}

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	\|}		\|}

	====<center> ''Table 821.18.7 Teasel ~~(2)~~''</center>====		====<center> ''Table 821.18.7 Common and Cut-leaf Teasel''</center>====
	{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"		{\| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
	\|+		\|+

Smithk: new article

2007-03-12T17:00:22Z

new article

New page

[[image:821.18 johnson grass.jpg|right|300px|thumb|<center>'''Johnson Grass'''</center>]]

'''Definition:''' State law requires noxious weeds to be controlled. In Missouri, eleven weeds are currently identified as noxious: Johnson grass, Purple Loosestrife, Field Bindweed, Multiflora Rose, Marijuana, Musk Thistles, Scotch Thistles, Canada Thistles, Kudzu, Common Teasel and Cut-leaf Teasel.

'''Why:'''

1.Noxious weeds are required by state law to be controlled

2.Noxious weeds are competitive with desirable vegetation and may spread to adjacent properties

'''Primary Targets:'''

1.Johnson grass- Can be found statewide

2.Purple Loosestrife- Grows in wet areas, can infest banks of lakes, ponds and other bodies of water

3.Field Bindweed - Vining plant, grows along soil surface or will climb if objects are in its path

4.Multiflora Rose- Thorny shrub located in fencerows and in non-mowed areas
[[image:821.18 marijuana.jpg|275px|right|thumb|<center>'''Marijuana'''</center>]]
5.Marijuana- Eradicate this plant according to state law

6.(3) Thistles- Early spring and late fall treatment will give best results (rosette stage)

7.Teasel- A tall prickly plant with white (cut-leaf) or purple (common) egg-shaped flower head. It is a very troublesome weed that can readily spread.

8.Kudzu- A very aggressive fast-growing vine that can grow up to one foot per day

'''Methods'''

'''A.''' Read the label

'''B.''' Calibration of equipment required before application

'''C.''' Recommended Products and Rates

'''D.''' PPE

Follow label recommendations for each product.

'''E.''' When to apply

Application in spring / summer to actively growing plants

'''F.''' How to apply

1. Handgun

2. Spray bar

3. Hand sprayer / Backpack

4. Injection sprayer

'''Special Recommendations:'''

'''Johnson grass''' - Avoid spraying native prairie grasses that look like Johnson grass. Johnson grass produces many seeds if allowed to head out. Treatment should be made prior to seed head emergence. Treatment should be made when plant is in boot stage to reduce seed production. Make an effort to control all Johnson grass on right of way even if adjacent property owner does not make an effort. Repeated treatments will be required through growing season.
[[image:821.18 Thistle.jpg|right|225px|thumb|<center>'''(3) Thistle'''</center>]]
'''Thistles''' - Since all thistles are similar in appearance, it is difficult to identify one from another so all thistles should be controlled. Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall in the rosette stage. After thistles have bolted, they are very difficult to control. If evidence of weevils is present on the site, adjust spray scheduling accordingly. Contact your Roadside Manger for further information.

'''Multifora Rose''' - Best if sprayed in spring to early summer. Optimum time to spray is when it is at the flowering stage for best control.

'''Teasel''' - Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall. After they have bolted they are difficult to control.

'''Kudzu''' - Best if sprayed in mid-late summer when Kudzu stores food in its roots. If sprayed in this stage, chemical translocates to roots for better control.

====<center> ''Table 821.18.1 Johnson Grass''</center>====
{| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
|+
! style="background:#BEBEBE"|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Comments
|-
|Outrider||1 oz. per acre||1 oz. per 100 gallons||Use for spot treatment. Will control other vegetation.
|-
|Glyphosate||align="center"|-||align="center"|-||1 gallon/2 gallons water for use in a wiper applicator.
|-
|Plateau||10 oz. per acre||1 gallon per 100 gallons|| Surfactant must be used. Spray when 18 in. to 24 in. tall. Denser stands require higher rates.
|}

====<center> ''Table 821.18.2 (3) Thistle''</center>====
{| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
|+
! style="background:#BEBEBE"|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Comments
|-
|2,4-D, Garlon 3A or Element 3A||2 qt. per acre||2 qt. per 100 gallons||Apply during rosette stage.
|-
|Glyphosate||align="center"|-||1 gallon per 100 gallons||Spot treatment after bolts. Will control other vegetation.
|-
|Plateau||align="center"|-||4 oz. per 100 gallons|| Add approved surfactant.
|-
|Escort XP||align="center"|-||1/2 oz. per 100 gallons|| Add approved surfactant.
|-
|Milestone||align="center"|-||5 oz. per 100 gallons|| Add approved surfactant.
|}

[[image:821.18 Purple Loosestrife.jpg|right|225px|thumb|<center>'''Purple Loosestrife'''</center>]]
====<center> ''Table 821.18.3 Purple Loosestrife''</center>====
{| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
|+
! style="background:#BEBEBE"|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Comments
|-
|Aquatic glyphosate||align="center"|-||1 gallon per 100 gallons||Add approved surfactant.
|}

====<center> ''Table 821.18.4 Multiflora Rose''</center>====
{| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
|+
! style="background:#BEBEBE"|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Comments
|-
|Glyphosate||align="center"|-||2 gallons per 100 gallons||Spray to wet. Avoid runoff.
|-
|Krenite S||align="center"|-||2 quarts per 100 gallons||Spray to wet. Avoid runoff.
|}

====<center> ''Table 821.18.5 Field Bindweed''</center>====
{| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
|+
! style="background:#BEBEBE"|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Comments
|-
|2,4-D, Garlon 3A or Element 3A||2 qt. per acre||2 qt. per 100 gallons||Add approved surfactant.
|-
|Milestone||5 oz. per acre||5 oz. per 100 gallons|| Add approved surfactant.
|}

{| style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
|-
|[[image:821.18 Multiflora Rose.jpg|left|thumb|<center>'''Multiflora Rose'''</center>|250px]]
||[[image:821.18 Field Bindweed.jpg|left|thumb|<center>'''Field Bindweed'''</center>|250px]]
|}

{| style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
|-
|[[image:821.18 Kudzu.jpg|left|thumb|<center>'''Kudzu'''</center>|250px]]
||[[image:821.18 Teasel.jpg|left|thumb|<center>'''Teasel'''</center>|250px]]
|}

====<center> ''Table 821.18.6 Kudzu''</center>====
{| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
|+
! style="background:#BEBEBE"|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Comments
|-
|Transline||1 pint per acre||1 pint per 100 gallons||Add approved surfactant.
|-
|Milestone||7 oz. per acre||7 oz. per 100 gallons|| Add approved surfactant.
|}

====<center> ''Table 821.18.7 Teasel (2)''</center>====
{| border="1" class="wikitable" style="margin: 1em auto 1em auto"
|+
! style="background:#BEBEBE"|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"| Comments
|-
|Escort XP||1/2 oz. per acre||1/2 oz. per acre||Add approved surfactant.
|-
|Milestone||5 oz. per acre||5 oz. per 100 gallons|| Add approved surfactant.
|}

[[category:821 Herbicides and Roadsides]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:23, 29 May 2020
Line 5:		Line 5:
	'''Why:'''		'''Why:'''

	1.Noxious weeds are required by state law to be controlled		1. Noxious weeds are required by state law to be controlled

	2.Noxious weeds are competitive with desirable vegetation and may spread to adjacent properties		2. Noxious weeds are competitive with desirable vegetation and may spread to adjacent properties

	'''Primary Targets:'''		'''Primary Targets:'''

	1.Johnson grass- Can be found statewide		1. Johnson grass - Can be found statewide

	2.Purple Loosestrife- Grows in wet areas, can infest banks of lakes, ponds and other bodies of water		2. Purple Loosestrife - Grows in wet areas, can infest banks of lakes, ponds and other bodies of water

	3.Field Bindweed - Vining plant, grows along soil surface or will climb if objects are in its path		3. Field Bindweed - Vining plant, grows along soil surface or will climb if objects are in its path

	4.Multiflora Rose- Thorny shrub located in fencerows and in non-mowed areas		4. Multiflora Rose - Thorny shrub located in fencerows and in non-mowed areas
	[[image:821.18 marijuana.jpg\|275px\|right\|thumb\|<center>'''Marijuana'''</center>]]		[[image:821.18 marijuana.jpg\|275px\|right\|thumb\|<center>'''Marijuana'''</center>]]
	5.Marijuana- Eradicate this plant according to state law		5.Marijuana- Eradicate this plant according to state law

	6.Musk, Scotch and Canada Thistles ((3) Thistles)- Early spring and late fall treatment will give best results (rosette stage)		6. Musk, Scotch and Canada Thistles ((3) Thistles) - Early spring and late fall treatment will give best results (rosette stage)

	7.Teasel- A tall prickly plant with white (cut-leaf) or purple (common) egg-shaped flower head. It is a very troublesome weed that can readily spread.		7. Teasel - A tall prickly plant with white (cut-leaf) or purple (common) egg-shaped flower head. It is a very troublesome weed that can readily spread.

	8.Kudzu- A very aggressive fast-growing vine that can grow up to one foot per day		8. Kudzu - A very aggressive fast-growing vine that can grow up to one foot per day

	9. Spotted Knapweed - Primarily in the southern part of the state. It creates its own herbicide to kill off other plants.		9. Spotted Knapweed - Primarily in the southern part of the state. It creates its own herbicide to kill off other plants.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:25, 23 February 2017
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	'''Special Recommendations:'''		'''Special Recommendations:'''

	'''Johnson grass''' - Avoid spraying native prairie grasses that look like Johnson grass. Johnson grass produces many seeds if allowed to head out. Treatment should be made prior to seed head emergence. Treatment should be made when plant is in boot stage to reduce seed production. Make an effort to control all Johnson grass on right of way even if adjacent property owner does not make an effort. Repeated treatments will be required through growing season.		'''Johnson grass''' - Avoid spraying native prairie grasses that look like Johnson grass. Johnson grass produces many seeds if allowed to head out. Treatment should be made prior to seed head emergence. Treatment should be made when plant is in boot stage to reduce seed production, generally in the 20-30 inch range. Make an effort to control all Johnson grass on right of way even if adjacent property owner does not make an effort. Repeated treatments will be required through growing season.
	[[image:821.18 Thistle.jpg\|right\|225px\|thumb\|<center>'''Musk Thistle'''</center>]]		[[image:821.18 Thistle.jpg\|right\|225px\|thumb\|<center>'''Musk Thistle'''</center>]]
	'''Thistles''' - Since all thistles are similar in appearance, it is difficult to identify one from another so spring blooming thistles should be the primary focus as many native thistles are fall bloomers. Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall in the rosette stage. After thistles have bolted, they are very difficult to control. If evidence of weevils is present on the site, adjust spray scheduling accordingly. Contact your Roadside Manger for further information.		'''Thistles''' - Since all thistles are similar in appearance, it is difficult to identify one from another so spring blooming thistles should be the primary focus as many native thistles are fall bloomers. Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall in the rosette stage. After thistles have bolted, they are very difficult to control. If evidence of weevils is present on the site, adjust spray scheduling accordingly. Contact your Roadside Manger for further information.
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	'''Multifora Rose''' - Best if sprayed in spring to early summer. Optimum time to spray is when it is at the flowering stage for best control.		'''Multifora Rose''' - Best if sprayed in spring to early summer. Optimum time to spray is when it is at the flowering stage for best control.

	'''Teasel''' - Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall. After they have bolted they are difficult to control.		'''Teasel''' - Best results are achieved when sprayed in early spring or late fall. After they have bolted they are difficult to control and the seeds will still germinate. Late fall applications with Perspective have proved effective to eliminate active rosettes and also address seeds germinating the following spring.

	'''Kudzu''' - Best if sprayed in mid-late summer when Kudzu stores food in its roots. If sprayed in this stage, chemical translocates to roots for better control.		'''Kudzu''' - Best if sprayed in mid-late summer when Kudzu stores food in its roots. If sprayed in this stage, chemical translocates to roots for better control.
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	! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments		! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments
	\|-		\|-
	\|2,4-D, ~~Garlon 3A~~ \|\|2 qt. per acre\|\|2 qt. per 100 gallons\|\|Apply during rosette stage.		\|DMA 4 IVM, Vastlan \|\|2 qt. per acre\|\|2 qt. per 100 gallons\|\|Apply during rosette stage.
	\|-		\|-
	\|Glyphosate\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1 gallon per 100 gallons\|\|Spot treatment after bolts. Will control other vegetation.		\|Glyphosate\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1 gallon per 100 gallons\|\|Spot treatment after bolts. Will control other vegetation.
	\|-		\|-
	\|Escort XP\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1/2 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Escort XP\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|1/2 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
			\|-
			\|Method\|\|8 oz. per acre\|\| 8 oz. per 100 gallon\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|-		\|-
	\|Milestone\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone\|\|align="center"\|-\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
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	\|-		\|-
	\|Escort XP\|\|1/2 oz. per acre\|\|1/2 oz. per acre\|\|Add approved surfactant.		\|Escort XP\|\|1/2 oz. per acre\|\|1/2 oz. per acre\|\|Add approved surfactant.
			\|-
			\|Method \|\|12 oz. per acre\|\| 12 oz. per 100 gal.\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|-		\|-
	\|Milestone\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone\|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallons\|\| Add approved surfactant.
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	\|+		\|+
	! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments		! style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Herbicide!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Broadcast Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\|Handgun Rate!!style="background:#BEBEBE"\| Comments
			\|-
			\|Method\|\| 8 oz. per acre\|\| 8 oz. per 100 gal.\|\| Add approved surfactant.
	\|-		\|-
	\|Milestone \|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallon\|\|Add approved surfactant.		\|Milestone \|\|5 oz. per acre\|\|5 oz. per 100 gallon\|\|Add approved surfactant.