Applied Weed Science: Including the Ecology and Management of Invasive Plants - By Merrill A. Ross and Carole A. Lembi
The third edition of "Applied Weed Science" is now available. This edition of the text book by Merrill A. Ross and Carole A. Lembi provides updates on all management methods, including herbicide technology and resistance, and
new chapters on weed ecology and plant invasions. This new edition
incorporates the principles of plant management to both crop weeds and invasive plants (including woody perennials) in natural systems.
Includes:
° The Ecology of Weeds and Invasive Plants
° Management Methods for Cropland and Invasive Weeds
° Herbicide Resistance
° Aquatic Plant Management
If you would like to know when new articles or changes to existing articles occur on the Weed Science Page subscribe to Weed Feed.
www.btny.purdue.edu/weedscience/WeedFeed.xml
Indiana's Most Unwanted Invasive Plant Pests
The Indiana Cooperative Agriculture Pest Survey (CAPS) Program has released this new web site to aid in the identification, detection, and management of Invasive pests.
If you have an announcement in Indiana or the surrounding states of an event that is related to weed science or weed management send your announcement to Glenn Nice
These publications were reviewed
and endorsed by the Glyphosate, Weeds, and Crops Group. Members are university weed scientists from major corn and soybean
producing states who have been working on weed management in glyphosate-resistant cropping systems.
To buy copies of these publications see the Glyhosate Stewardship Web Page
University of Delaware,
University of Illinois, Iowa State University,
Kansas State University,
Michigan State University,
University of Minnesota,
University of Missouri,
University of Nebraska,
North Dakota State University,
The Ohio State University,
The Pennsylvania State University,
Purdue University,
South Dakota State University,
Southern Illinois University
University of Wisconsin.
"Invasive Plants are non-idigenous
species or strains that become established in natural plant communities and wild areas, replacing native vegetation"*.