pulse herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – pesticide minor use program introduced • assisted in the...

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Page 1: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

www.usask.ca

Page 2: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

www.usask.ca

Canadian Prairie Predominateha (,000) Production Prairie Province 2014-18 (%) For Production

Lentil 1,692.0 100 SK (92%)Field Pea 1,581.7 100 SK (56%) AB (41%)Soybean 2,456.8 35 MB (80%)Dry bean 125.7 60 MB (70%) AB (30%)Chickpea 83.4 100 SK (100%)Fababean 30.0 100 AB (70%)TOTAL 5,969.7 73

Page 3: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Fababean

(Dry edible)

Page 4: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

www.usask.ca

Page 5: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

www.usask.ca

Page 6: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

www.usask.ca

History of Pulse Broadleaf Weed Control• Prior to Imi Chemistry (1970 – 1990)

• Trifluralin, Ethafluralin (Group D), Metribuzin(Group C), Bentazon (Group C); MCPA amine / sodium salt / MCPB (Group I),

• Imi Chemisty (Group B) 1990-• Imazethapyr, Imazamox, Imazapyr• 2007 – Clearfield (Imi-tolerant) lentil Introduced

Page 7: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Pulse Herbicides 2000 -• 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced

• Assisted in the introduction / registration of:

ApplicationActive Ingredient Group Timing Crops NotesCarfentrazone G PRE All Burndown mix with glyphosate, no residualSulfentrazone G PRE SA CP, FB, FP, SOY Residual controlFlumioxazin G PRE SA CP, FP, L, SB Residual controlPyroxasulfone K PRE SA L, SB Residual control

SA = Soil Applied; CP = Chickpea; FB = Fababean;FP = Field Pea; L = Lentil; SB =Soybean.

Page 8: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Industry Introductions 2000 -

SA = Soil Applied; CP = Chickpea; FB = Fababean;FP = Field Pea; L = Lentil; SB =Soybean.

*Residual is rate dependent** Fall application only for lentil

ApplicationActive Ingredient Group Company Timing Crops NotesImazamox / Bentazon B / C BASF POST FB, FP, SBSaflufenacil G BASF PRE All but FB Burndown with glyphosate, residual*Pyraflufen / MCPA G / I NuFarm PRE All Burndown with glyphosate, no residual

Co-MixesSulfentrazone / Pyroxasulfone G/K FMC PRE SA CP, FP, SB Residual controlSaflufenacil / Pyroxasulfone G/K BASF PRE SA L, FP, SB Residual controlFlumioxazin / Pyroxasulfone G/K NuFarm PRE SA L**, CP, FP, SB Residual control

Page 9: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Characteristics of Recent Herbicides• Very few post-emergent herbicides!• Quite a few are soil active

• Soil active herbicides tend to be less consistent due to environmental interactions

• Generally, not as broad spectrum of weed control• Not perfect tolerance, particularly in lentil

• One-shot weed control in pulses unlikely concept in future.

Page 10: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Unt

Chk

0 10 100 1000

0

20

40

60

80

100

Koch

iaPl

ant G

row

th (%

of U

ntre

ated

Che

ck)

Sulfentrazone Rate [log (gai ha-1)]

ED90 = 91.1 g ai ha-1

ED80 = 62.1 g ai ha-1

ED70 = 48.2 g ai ha-1

Evolution of PRE- / POST Layering

Sulfentrazone• Highly effective on kochia

• Dose response is analysis of 33 site-years of experiments conducted at Scott, SK from 2002- 2013.

• Also, activity on false cleavers was very good at Scott (loam soil, about 3-4% soil organic matter).

Page 11: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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#7 False Cleavers

2003

1995

1986

2014/15

1970s

Prince Albert

North Battleford

Saskatoon

Yorkton

Regina

Melfort

Swift Current

Weyburn

Estevan

Meadow Lake

Melville

Humboldt

Lloydminster

Moose Jaw

Not SurveyedAbsent

0.1 to 10.0% 10.1 to 20.0% 20.1 to 30.0% 30.1 to 40.0% 40.1 to 50.0% 50.1 to 60.0%60.1 to 70.0%More than 70%

Frequency

Page 12: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Alone + Imazamox (B) / Bentazon (C)

Group B Resistant False Cleavers Control Mean of 3 site years (2013 -15). SOM > 6%

Page 13: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Group B Resistant cleavers controlAverage of 2 Years (2014-2015). SOM > 6% . Rosthern, SK.

Ethafluralin (D) + Saflufenacil (G) 36

Saflufenacil (G) 36

Ethafluralin (D)

Untreated

Alone + Imazamox (B) / Bentazon (C)

Page 14: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Herbicide Layering – Soil Applied Pre / Post Employing Different Mechanisms of Action

Page 15: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Effect of Pre-Herbicides on Broadleaf Weed Density Just Prior to POST- herbicide application in Fababean. Mean of 5 site-years.

Error bar represents LSD0.05SFT = SulfentrazonePyr = PyroxasulfoneSaf = Saflufenacil

Page 16: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Effect of Pre-Herbicides on Broadleaf Weed Biomass From PRE- and POST-herbicide application in Fababean. Mean of 5 site-years.

No Pre Saflufenacil (G) PRE Flumioxazin (G) PRE Saflufenacil (G) + Pyroxasulfone (K) PRE

0 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 3 423

a

cc

cc c

cc

c

a

ab

b

Odyssey = Imazamox / Imazethapyr 1: 1(B)

Viper = Imazamox + Bentazon (B + C)

No of MOA’s

Page 17: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Fluthiacet-methyl (Group G)Untreated Fluthiacet-methyl 4 gai ha-1

Fluthiacet –methyl (Group G) post-emergence

Page 18: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Pyridate (Group C)Wild Mustard Visual Control (%) 2018 Chickpea Yield 2018

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

Untreated 450 900 1800 Handweed

kg/h

a

Pyridate rate (g ai/ha)

Page 19: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Farmers are listening!Flumioxazin / Pyroxasulfone

applied previous fallMetribuzin applied POST

Group B herbicides applied POST

Page 20: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Conclusions:• Additional MOA’s have been registered for grass and broadleaf

weed control in pulse crops• Very few herbicides (any?) left to screen

• Benefits to sequences of PRE soil applied herbicides followed by POST application

Page 21: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

www.usask.ca

Page 22: Pulse Herbicides 2000 - • 2002 – Pesticide Minor Use Program introduced • Assisted in the introduction / registration of: Application Active Ingredient Group Timing Crops

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Acknowlegements• Dan Ulrich and Cindy Gampe,

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Scott, SK

• Weed science & Agronomy and Crop Imaging crews, University of SK.

• Jessica Pratchler, North East Agriculture Research Foundation, Melfort, SK.

Pest Management CenterPesticide Minor Use ProgramPesticide Reduced Risk Program