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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Ungerminated seed that would not germinate even in proper conditions

Dormant Seed

Seed that need water, light, or oxygen to germinate.

Non dormant seed

Small new plants arising from seeds. May be important to distinguish these from new shoots arising from underground vegetative parts.

Seedling

A circular cluster of leaves that forms after the early seedling stage but before a flower stalk is sent up.

Rosette

Earliest stage of reproductive growth. Stage just before bloom when flower parts are forming but flower has not yet opened.

Bud Stage

Flowers have opened. May be further described as early, mid or late bloom

Bloom

Seed has formed in the plant is relatively in active. There is little or no energy production or movement of water and nutrients

Maturity

Very early emergence stage, in which the leaves are still within the Coleoptile or tightly rolled to form a spike. Usually when the grass is less than 1 inch tall

Spike stage

Formation of erect shoots or tillers from the crown of a grass. Also called stooling

Tillering stage

Begins after tiller rain when the first node of the stem appears above the soil surface

Jointing stage

When the inflorescence had expands the upper leaf sheath. Head is swollen but not yet visible

Boot stage

Kernels or not yet ripe and gradually become more dry and firm.

Milk and dough stage

When a broadleaf seedling has broken through the soil and before the stem has become erect

Crook stage

Early post emergent stage of onion seedlings between the crook stage and the emergence of the first true leaf

Flag stage

Growth regulators

Phenoxys


Dicamba (banvel)


Picloram (tordon)


Triclopyr (stinger)

Bipyridyliums

Diquat (reglone)


Paraquat (gramaxone)

FAS* Inhibitor Grass Killers

Diclofop- methyl (hoelon)


Sethoxydin (poast)


Fluazifop- butyl (fusilade)


Fenoxaprop (horizon,whip,tiller,acclaim,puma)




Translocated in both water and sugars

Substituted Glycine

Glyphosate (roundup)





Triazines

Atrazine


Simazine

Ureas

Diuron (Karmex)


Linuron (lorox)


Siduron (tupersan)




Controls annual and seedling grasses and broadleaves

Uracils

Terbacil (sinbar)


Bromacil (hyvar-x)



Thiocarbamates

EPTC (eptam)


Butylate (Sutan)


Cycloate (ro-neet)


Triallate (avendex)


Vernolate (vernam)

Particular strains of microbes that can use a herbicide for food may gain advantage over other microbes in the soil

Adaptive breakdown

An increase in population of microbes is sometimes termed

Soil enrichment

Period of time during which adaptive microbes are increasing in population

Lag phase

Refers to the chemical and or physical attraction of a substance to a surface

Adsorption

What are the four primary soil factors that can affect the extent of adsorption.

Texture


Type of clay


Organic matter content (most important)


Soil moisture

The downward movement of a substance in solution through the soil

Leaching

Herbicide most influenced by photodecomposition

Devrinol

Soil __________ is likely to be the key factor in the success of soil herbicides

Moisture

Not toxic to plants

Phytobland

Poisonous to plants
Phytotoxic