Integrated Management of Wild Oat in the Pacific Northwest

Archived - Integrated Management of Wild Oat in the Pacific Northwest

Notice: The following publication has been archived and may not meet WCAG 2.1 accessibility standards. If you need an accessible copy, please contact us.

In the Pacific Northwest (PNW), wild oat has become a notable weed pest of small grain and rotational crops, including pulse crops, potato, sugar beet, and oilseed crops. It has infested more than 3 million acres of cropland in Idaho, costing small grain growers in the state alone more than 9 million dollars annually in control costs. Feeding its spread is the fact that it has developed resistance to several herbicides. This PNW provides all the basics you need to mount a defense against the stubborn grass, including its identification, crop impacts, and management strategies. A handy table also lists the brand-name herbicides to which the wild oat has developed resistance, upping the odds on your control efforts.

Authors: Albert T. Adjesiwor, Drew J. Lyon, Judit Barroso, Joan Campbell

Published: December 2021

Hurry! Only left in stock.

View Publication

SKU: PNW759 Category: