This module is the eighth in a series of Extension materials designed to provide Extension
agents, Certified Crop Advisers (CCAs), consultants, and producers with pertinent …

Currently, in the territory of Kyrgyzstan, 50 storage facilities of obsolete pesticides exist; they
store about 5000 tons of these hazardous chemicals. The storage conditions have become …

Very acidic soil pH conditions have begun to appear in crop fields throughout the semi‐arid
regions of the Great Plains. This is, in part, due to N fertilization. Sound N fertilizer and …

Phytotoxicity refers to the capacity of chemical substances or environmental factors to have a
negative impact on plants. This is a crucial issue in both the context of crop cultivation and …

Herbicides are chemical compounds that are toxic to weed plants. Modern agriculture relies
heavily on herbicides for the control of weeds to maximize yield in crops. It is estimated that …

Abstract Gromoxone 267 SL Herbicide (GH) is widely used in weed control, and its
contamination in the soil has the potential for contamination in agricultural land. The …

Background As noted in Nutrient Management Modules 2 to 7, soil pH and organic matter
strongly affect soil functions and plant nutrient availability. Specifically, pH influences …

Abstract The inland Pacific Northwest's (PNW) warm, dry climate and deep soils make it
ideal for producing high yields of high-quality wheat. Wheat can grow in some of the region's …

Numerous plants are considered weeds in agriculture and reduce crop yield and quality.
Eliminating the deleterious effects of weeds is the goal of weed management. Herbicides …

Most Missouri tall fescue pastures grow on acidic, low‐phosphorus (P) soils. These
conditions favor increases in broomsedge, a grass that is unpalatable for livestock. Three …