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Weed Control in Carrots: The Efficacy and Economic Value of Linuron
Application of linuron was compared with hand-weeding and a nontreated control (= control) for weed control in carrots. Linuron, applied pre- or postemergent, was slightly less effective than the 100% weed control obtained by hand-weeding. Carrot yields were similar for all treatments, and were at l...
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Published in: | HortTechnology (Alexandria, Va.) Va.), 2001-01, Vol.11 (1), p.153 |
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container_title | HortTechnology (Alexandria, Va.) |
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creator | Bell, Carl E Boutwell, Brent E Ogbuchiekwe, Edmund J McGiffen, Milton E., Jr |
description | Application of linuron was compared with hand-weeding and a nontreated control (= control) for weed control in carrots. Linuron, applied pre- or postemergent, was slightly less effective than the 100% weed control obtained by hand-weeding. Carrot yields were similar for all treatments, and were at least six times as great as in the control. In 1996, linuron treatments returned net profits ranging from $980 to $1887 per ha, compared to $740 for hand-weeding and - $2975 for the control. In 1997, return on linuron treatments was greater, ranging from $5326 to $6426, compared with $2852 for hand-weeding. Marginal rates of return ranged from 21% to 86% in 1996. In 1997, rates of return for every dollar invested in linuron were over 59%. Chemical name used: N′ -(3,4-dichlorophenyl)- N -methoxy- N -methylurea (linuron). |
doi_str_mv | 10.21273/HORTTECH.11.1.153 |
format | article |
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title | Weed Control in Carrots: The Efficacy and Economic Value of Linuron |
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