Ecologically Based Weed Management: Concepts, Challenges, and Limitations - 5. Chapter: The Underestimated Role of Cultural Practices in Ecologically Based Weed Management Approaches
Само за регистроване кориснике
2023
Поглавље у монографији (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
Globally, the overreliance of agriculture on herbicides has created environmental, human health, and herbicide-resistance concerns. There is an urgent need to develop alternative, ecologically based weed management systems based on the use of cultural practices that reduce the emergence and growth of weeds in the field. Although not widely adopted by farmers, the current chapter highlights that the role of cultural practices in developing of sustainable ecologically based weed management systems should not be further underestimated. Concerning crop diversification practices, weeds are subjected to diverse agronomic practices becoming less adaptable and competitive in crop rotation systems. Crop selection must follow specific criteria to facilitate successful weed management. Including a cover crop in the rotation is another beneficial practice to further suppress weed emergence and seed production. Moreover, intercropping promotes more efficient and complementary resource use from crop... mixtures and reduces the availability of resources to weeds. The selection of competitive cultivars and hybrids is a major agronomic practice to achieve higher levels of weed suppression. The use of increased seeding rates and planting in narrow row spacing increase crop populations and, thus, improve crop competitiveness against weeds. Optimal sowing dates, in relation to weed emergence, and optimal resource management should also be considered as important components of ecologically based weed management systems. Research shows that combinations among different cultural practices may facilitate reductions to weed emergence and weed seed production and could lead to higher crop yields
Кључне речи:
weed management / cultural practices / cover crops / intercropping / cultivars selection / sowingИзвор:
Wiley, 2023, 75-92Издавач:
- New York: John Wiley & Sons
Институција/група
MRIZPTY - CHAP AU - Travlos, Ilias AU - GAZOULIS, IOANNIS AU - Simic, Milena AU - Kanatas, Panagiotis PY - 2023 UR - http://rik.mrizp.rs/handle/123456789/1351 AB - Globally, the overreliance of agriculture on herbicides has created environmental, human health, and herbicide-resistance concerns. There is an urgent need to develop alternative, ecologically based weed management systems based on the use of cultural practices that reduce the emergence and growth of weeds in the field. Although not widely adopted by farmers, the current chapter highlights that the role of cultural practices in developing of sustainable ecologically based weed management systems should not be further underestimated. Concerning crop diversification practices, weeds are subjected to diverse agronomic practices becoming less adaptable and competitive in crop rotation systems. Crop selection must follow specific criteria to facilitate successful weed management. Including a cover crop in the rotation is another beneficial practice to further suppress weed emergence and seed production. Moreover, intercropping promotes more efficient and complementary resource use from crop mixtures and reduces the availability of resources to weeds. The selection of competitive cultivars and hybrids is a major agronomic practice to achieve higher levels of weed suppression. The use of increased seeding rates and planting in narrow row spacing increase crop populations and, thus, improve crop competitiveness against weeds. Optimal sowing dates, in relation to weed emergence, and optimal resource management should also be considered as important components of ecologically based weed management systems. Research shows that combinations among different cultural practices may facilitate reductions to weed emergence and weed seed production and could lead to higher crop yields PB - New York: John Wiley & Sons T2 - Wiley T1 - Ecologically Based Weed Management: Concepts, Challenges, and Limitations - 5. Chapter: The Underestimated Role of Cultural Practices in Ecologically Based Weed Management Approaches SP - 75 EP - 92 DO - 10.1002/9781119709763 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Travlos, Ilias and GAZOULIS, IOANNIS and Simic, Milena and Kanatas, Panagiotis", year = "2023", abstract = "Globally, the overreliance of agriculture on herbicides has created environmental, human health, and herbicide-resistance concerns. There is an urgent need to develop alternative, ecologically based weed management systems based on the use of cultural practices that reduce the emergence and growth of weeds in the field. Although not widely adopted by farmers, the current chapter highlights that the role of cultural practices in developing of sustainable ecologically based weed management systems should not be further underestimated. Concerning crop diversification practices, weeds are subjected to diverse agronomic practices becoming less adaptable and competitive in crop rotation systems. Crop selection must follow specific criteria to facilitate successful weed management. Including a cover crop in the rotation is another beneficial practice to further suppress weed emergence and seed production. Moreover, intercropping promotes more efficient and complementary resource use from crop mixtures and reduces the availability of resources to weeds. The selection of competitive cultivars and hybrids is a major agronomic practice to achieve higher levels of weed suppression. The use of increased seeding rates and planting in narrow row spacing increase crop populations and, thus, improve crop competitiveness against weeds. Optimal sowing dates, in relation to weed emergence, and optimal resource management should also be considered as important components of ecologically based weed management systems. Research shows that combinations among different cultural practices may facilitate reductions to weed emergence and weed seed production and could lead to higher crop yields", publisher = "New York: John Wiley & Sons", journal = "Wiley", booktitle = "Ecologically Based Weed Management: Concepts, Challenges, and Limitations - 5. Chapter: The Underestimated Role of Cultural Practices in Ecologically Based Weed Management Approaches", pages = "75-92", doi = "10.1002/9781119709763" }
Travlos, I., GAZOULIS, I., Simic, M.,& Kanatas, P.. (2023). Ecologically Based Weed Management: Concepts, Challenges, and Limitations - 5. Chapter: The Underestimated Role of Cultural Practices in Ecologically Based Weed Management Approaches. in Wiley New York: John Wiley & Sons., 75-92. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119709763
Travlos I, GAZOULIS I, Simic M, Kanatas P. Ecologically Based Weed Management: Concepts, Challenges, and Limitations - 5. Chapter: The Underestimated Role of Cultural Practices in Ecologically Based Weed Management Approaches. in Wiley. 2023;:75-92. doi:10.1002/9781119709763 .
Travlos, Ilias, GAZOULIS, IOANNIS, Simic, Milena, Kanatas, Panagiotis, "Ecologically Based Weed Management: Concepts, Challenges, and Limitations - 5. Chapter: The Underestimated Role of Cultural Practices in Ecologically Based Weed Management Approaches" in Wiley (2023):75-92, https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119709763 . .