U of A University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture Research and Extension University of Arkansas System

Pictures of chickens, flowers, wheat, a boy looking through a magnifying glass, irrigation pipe, soybean pods, and fruits and vegetables.

Cooperative Extension Service

Cooperative Extension Service

Agricultural Experiment Station


Search | Publications | Jobs | Personnel Directory | Links
County Offices | Departments

About Us

Find Us

For the Media

Agriculture

Aquaculture
       & Fisheries

Beef
Beekeeping
Corn
Cotton
Dairy
Forage/Pasture
Forestry
Grain Sorghum
Horses
Horticulture
      Commercial

Poultry
Rice
Soybean
Specialty Agriculture
Swine
Wheat

Links
Newsletters

Business & Communities

Families & Consumers

Health & Nutrition

Home & Garden

Natural Resources

4-H Youth Development

Public Policy Center

For Faculty & Staff

Giving

Dale Bumpers College
of Agricultural, Food &
Life Sciences


Division Home


Agricultural Experiment
      Station Home


Cooperative Extension
      Service Home

DownloadSoybean Podcasts
Controlling Ryegrass in Spring
March 30, 2010

(1 minute: 43 seconds) 3GP (3G Mobile Phones)
(1 minute: 43 seconds) MP3 (audio only)
(1 minute: 43 seconds) WMV (PC)

Audio/Video Script:

[Title Slide – Controlling Ryegrass in Spring. Dr. Bob Scott, Extension Weed Specialist. Your Arkansas Soybean Podcast, University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture, Arkansas Soybean Promotion Board. Number 29 - March 30, 2010]

[Dr. Bob Scott] Because of years of use in Arkansas we have a tremendous problem with Holon resistant ryegrass. And that product is not really used as much in the state as it used to be. The three main options for ryegrass this time of year are Axial XL, PowerFlex, and Osprey herbicide. Axial XL is strictly a ryegrass material. It only controls ryegrass in wheat. If you have broadleaves you need to tank-mix with another herbicide. Both Osprey and Powerflex will control not only ryegrass but also a fairly broad spectrum of broadleaved weeds. However if this spectrum includes weeds like wild-garlic and horseweed, it may be necessary to add a tank-mix partner to the Osprey or the Powerflex.

One issue that always comes up this time of year in making applications is the temperature. [Picture of a tractor in the field.] We like to see night-time temperatures above forty five degrees for optimum activity of post-emergence ryegrass materials in the spring. [Slide - above 45 degrees (drawing of a moon and stars; timing restrictions (drawing of a bag of fertilizer)] In addition many of these post-emerge herbicides have got fertilizer restrictions that require anywhere from seven to twenty-one days between the application of fertilizer and the application of herbicide in order to avoid injury.

[Narrator] Your Arkansas Soybean Podcast is a production of the University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture and was funded in part by the Arkansas Soybean Promotion Board. For more information on soybean farming in Arkansas contact your local county Extension Office.

[Title slide - For more information contact your local county Extension office. Your Arkansas Soybean Podcast, University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture, Arkansas Soybean Promotion Board]

 

Back to Soybean Podcasts


© 2006
University of Arkansas
Division of Agriculture
All rights reserved.

Webmaster

University of Arkansas • Division of Agriculture
Cooperative Extension Service
2301 South University Avenue
Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 • USA
Phone (501) 671-2000 • Fax (501) 671-2209
 

MissionDisclaimerEEO
PrivacyFOI