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Vol. 16—1962 - NorthEastern Weed Science Society

Vol. 16—1962 - NorthEastern Weed Science Society

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substantially until after 69 elvs. The 100 day _tment reduced stand of<br />

all species by' 20.30 percent with continued discoJlin'ation 50 days after<br />

application.<br />

f<br />

481<br />

ztirfiili showed the longest residuaJ. effeJi on grass germination<br />

from comple ibi tion at the 0 day treatment to;ja maximumof 30 percent<br />

on bluegrass after 93 days. Bent germination· was completely inhibited for<br />

0, 32, and 63 day treatments and only 8 percent showed following 93 day<br />

treatment. Seedling stand redu(lt1on was complete tor all species aj:; 6 days,<br />

60·90 percent reduction at 38daye and 20-40 percaot reduction follcnJing 69<br />

and 100 day treatments. The latter treatment continued to show discoloration<br />

50 days after app1ication~ .::<br />

Di~natrile showed the greatestspeciea:.'differential effect for<br />

both ge:rmii'ia on ana stand. At 0 date bluegrass and bent were greatly inhipi<br />

ted, followed by' a sharp increase at 32, 63 and 93 day treatments which<br />

ranged from 67 to 98 percent. Fescue emerged at 80 percent at 0 day t;reatment<br />

and ranged from 87 to 98peroent for following three treatment dates.<br />

Bluegrass, bent and fescue stands were reduced 88;--58 and 40 percent,<br />

respectively, at 6 day treatment, 2-15 percent at J.8 days and showed no<br />

stand reduction for the following two treatment daities.<br />

Under moisture stress, no treatments we~ observed to show possible<br />

root reduction except for severely injured plots where all plant parts<br />

appeared to be affected, even -at optimum moisture.:<<br />

Oonclusions<br />

The effects of preemergence crabgrass ohemicals on the germination<br />

and seedUng stand of bluegrass, fescue and Q.itnt were studied. Differential<br />

species effect was found with certain materials on both inhibition<br />

ot gemination and, seedling tw:'f.In all instanoltii injury was correlated<br />

with age of seedlings, but with varying effect. Provided that acceptable<br />

levels of orabgrass oontrol can be aohieved, cer~ materials appear to<br />

show promise for situations requiring use on seedllng turf and at periods<br />

following seeding,<br />

o·<br />

t •

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