herbicides

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519 records

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0010015 Application Chemical herbicides are immediately applied to the sown seedbeds. These "pre-emergence" herbicides selectively kill the germinating weeds but do not harm the tree seedlings. If weeds become a serious problem later in the growing season, then a "post-emergence" herbicide is sometimes applied over the top of the seedlings. Unfortunately, not all weeds can be controlled with herbicides so nursery workers must remove them by hand-weeding. Thomas D. "Tom" Landis
0016328 Application Spot treatment around cut stump with Velpar L. Before longsleeve shirts were specified on labels as required personal protective equipment James H. Miller
0016369 Application Band spray and spot spray treatments. James H. Miller
0016371 Application Spot spray herbicide treatments around individual seedlings USDA Forest Service Archive
1403061 Application Skidder-mounted sprayer applying Garlon 4 as a sitepreparation treatment. Georgia Coastal Plain David J. Moorhead
1392125 Application Wick application on nutsedge Charles T. Bryson
1459898 Application "Hack & Squirt" or Injection application Steve Dewey
1459899 Application "Hack & Squirt" or Injection application Steve Dewey
1511008 Application Hack 'n squirt herbicide application USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1511012 Application Hypohatchet herbicide application USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
2307260 Application

Stem injection

James H. Miller
2307261 Application

Stem injection using hatchet and spray bottle for hack-and-squirt.

James H. Miller
2307262 Application

Stem injection using a tree injector.

James H. Miller
2307263 Application

Cut-treat the circumference of large stems.

James H. Miller
2307264 Application

Cut-treat the entire top of small stems.

James H. Miller
2307265 Application

Basal sprays applied by spray gun and straight-stem nozzle to low stem.

James H. Miller
2307266 Application

Basal spray mixture applied by a wick applicator to safegaurd nearby plants.

James H. Miller
2307267 Application

Soil spots applied as metered herbicide amounts to the soil surface.

James H. Miller
2307257 Application

A spray sheild fashioned from a used gallon milk jug (bottom and cap bored.)

James H. Miller
0016368 Competition Control of Johnsongrass in plantation using a band spray of Arsenal (4oz.) and Oust (2 oz.) James H. Miller
0016370 Competition Root growth of pine and herbaceous competition of crabgrass. James H. Miller
0016363 Competition Planting on Bermudagrass pasture without competition control. David J. Moorhead
0016364 Competition Planting on bermudagrass pasture with competition control, Oust-Velpar. David J. Moorhead
0016330 Competition Red maple stumps 6-months after cutting but without herbicide treatment. Note sprout development. Max Williamson
0908051 Competition banded Oust-Velpar treatment David J. Moorhead
0908070 Competition Residual hardwood stand treated with Arsenal-Accord in mid-summer followed by a burn prior to hand planting. David J. Moorhead
0016270 Competition Total Competition-No Vegetation Control, initial planting March 1984 (Year 1), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016271 Competition Total Competition-No Vegetation Control, six months after planting, September 1984 (Year 1), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016272 Competition Total Competition-No Vegetation Control, 1 1/2 years after planting, September 1985 (Year 2), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016273 Competition Total Competition-No Vegetation Control, 2 1/2 years after planting, September 1986 (Year 3), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016274 Competition Total Competition-No Vegetation Control, April 1997 (Year 13), Upper Coastal Plain site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016275 Competition Total Competition-No Vegetation Control, April 1997 (Year 13), Upper Coastal Plain site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016276 Competition Woody Competition-Herbaceous Control Only, six months after planting, September 1984 (Year 1), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016277 Competition Woody Competition-Herbaceous Control Only, 1 1/2 years after planting, September 1985 (Year 2), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016278 Competition Woody Competition-Herbaceous Control Only, 2 1/2 years after planting, September 1986 (Year 3), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016279 Competition Woody Competition-Herbaceous Control Only, April 1997 (Year 13) James H. Miller
0016280 Competition Herbaceous Competition-Woody Control Only, six months after planting, September 1984 (Year 1), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016281 Competition Herbaceous Competition-Woody Control Only, 1 1/2 years after planting, September 1985 (Year 2), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016282 Competition Herbaceous Competition-Woody Control Only, 2 1/2 years after planting, September 1986 (Year 3), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016283 Competition Herbaceous Competition-Woody Control Only, April 1997 (Year 13), Upper Coastal Plain site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016284 Competition Herbaceous Competition-Woody Control Only, April 1997 (Year 13) James H. Miller
0016285 Competition No Competition-Woody and Herbaceous Control, six months after planting, September 1984 (Year 1), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016286 Competition No Competition-Woody and Herbaceous Control, 1 1/2 years after planting, September 1985 (Year 2), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016287 Competition No Competition-Woody and Herbaceous Control, 2 1/2 years after planting, September 1986 (Year 3), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016288 Competition No Competition-Woody and Herbaceous Control, April 1997 (Year 13), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0016289 Competition No Competition-Woody and Herbaceous Control, April 1997 (Year 13), Piedmont site of COMP study James H. Miller
0908090 Control Site preparation with Arsenal and Accord to control residual hardwoods. Pine was handplanted. David J. Moorhead
0976021 Control spraying herbicide to kill seedlings along road Dave Powell
1153003 Control Agricultural field now infested with panicum in mid-summer after planting bareroot pine seedlings the prior winter. Washington County Georgia David J. Moorhead
1153004 Control Agricultural field with infestation of panicum in mid-summer after planting bareroot pine seedlings the prior winter. Washington County Georgia David J. Moorhead
0016384 Control Treated with Garlon 4 as a streamline or thinline treatment 2 1/2 years earlier. James H. Miller
4799050 Control Preemergence application of Goal and Gramoxone before bud-break (6' band) in Fitler, Mississippi Jeff Portwood
4799051 Control Basal spray application Goal mid-growing season (cottonwoods 4 months old) Jeff Portwood
4800026 Control Four-year old loblolly pine planted under post oak (Q. stellata) and black jack oak (Q. marilandica) stand that was injected with herbicide. Latimer county, Oklahoma Robert F. Wittwer
2714010 Control Herbicide treatment on young Douglas-fir stand Doug Maguire
3046081 Damage damage caused by 2,4-D Theodor D. Leininger
3046082 Damage Clomazone damage Theodor D. Leininger
3046087 Damage Clomazone damage Theodor D. Leininger
3046088 Damage stem swelling caused by phenoxy 2,4-D Theodor D. Leininger
3046089 Damage stem swelling caused by phenoxy 2,4-D Theodor D. Leininger
3046100 Damage Triclopyr (rice herbicide) damage to plantation adjacent to rice field Theodor D. Leininger
3047001 Damage Triclopyr (rice herbicide) damage Theodor D. Leininger
3047002 Damage Triclopyr (rice herbicide) damage to tree adjacent to rice field Theodor D. Leininger
4214056 Damage curled shoots Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Archive
4214057 Damage distorted and chlorotic leaves Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Archive
4214058 Damage distorted leaves Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Archive
4214059 Damage 2,4-D damage: distorted red pine needles Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Archive
4214060 Damage red pine needle droop Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Archive
4214061 Damage curled and bark jack pine shoots Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Archive
4214062 Damage curled jack pine shoots Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Archive
4544067 Damage glyphosate Petr Kapitola
4544068 Damage dichlobenil Petr Kapitola
1524106 Damage

Paraquat damage on corn

Department of Plant Pathology Archive
1524107 Damage

Paraquat damage on corn

Department of Plant Pathology Archive
1509022 Damage Atrazine kill; cemetary Max Williamson
1509023 Damage Atrazine burn; cemetary Max Williamson
1509024 Damage Atrazine kill; cemetary Max Williamson
1509025 Damage Atrazine burn; cemetary Max Williamson
1509026 Damage Atrazine burn; cemetary Max Williamson
5034027 Damage herbicide around tree base Joseph O'Brien
5048013 Damage atrazine (herbicide) Joseph O'Brien
5053067 Damage Joseph O'Brien
5053068 Damage Joseph O'Brien
5053069 Damage Joseph O'Brien
5053071 Damage Joseph O'Brien
5053073 Damage Joseph O'Brien
5053074 Damage herbicide damage on turf Joseph O'Brien
5076086 Damage Dinitroanaline Herbicide Injury on Watermelon Often occurs when applied preceding a heavy rainfall. Symptoms include swelling and splitting of the lower stem area. Wilting and plant death occur later in the season when high temperatures and heavy fruit load stress the plant. David B. Langston
5356825 Damage

Simazine (a herbicide) injury to leaves of apricot trees.

William M. Brown Jr.
5357153 Damage

Damage to a pinto bean plant resulting from the use of clopyralid herbicide.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357154 Damage

Damage to pinto bean plants from use of clopyralid herbicide.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357155 Damage

Damage to leaves of pinto bean plants caused by clopyralid herbicide.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357156 Damage

Damage to pinto bean plant and pods, caused by use of clopyralid herbicide.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357157 Damage

Damage to pods of pinto beans resulting from the use of clopyralid herbicide.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357158 Damage

Damage to the roots of a pinto bean plant, resulting from the use of clopyralid.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357159 Damage

Damage to the roots of a pinto bean plant caused by use of a clopyralid herbicide.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357160 Damage

Kidney bean leaves showing damage from use of Assure herbicide and crop oil.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357161 Damage

Kidney bean leaves showing damage from use of Assure herbicide and crop oil to control volunteer corn.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357162 Damage

Kidney bean leaves showing damage from use of Assure herbicide and crop oil.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357163 Damage

Kidney bean leaves showing damage from use of Assure herbicide and crop oil.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357164 Damage

Kidney bean leaves showing damage from use of Assure herbicide and crop oil.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357165 Damage

Kidney bean leaves showing damage from use of Assure herbicide and crop oil.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357649 Damage

Clopyralid herbicide damage to a field of pinto beans.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357650 Damage

Damage to a field of pinto beans from spraying adjacent weeds with clopyralid.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357651 Damage

Damage to pinto bean plants from use of clopyralid herbicide.

Howard F. Schwartz
5357652 Damage

Damage to pinto bean plants from use of clopyralid herbicide.

Howard F. Schwartz
5358970 Damage

Loss of dry bean plants due to residual carryover of applied herbicide.

Howard F. Schwartz
5358976 Damage

Herbicide carryover effects in dry beans.

Howard F. Schwartz
5358978 Damage

Damage to dry beans due to herbicide carryover.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359039 Damage

Damage to a potato field due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359040 Damage

Damage to a potato field due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359041 Damage

Damage to a potato field due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359042 Damage

Damage to a potato field due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359043 Damage

Damage to a potato plant due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359044 Damage

Damage to potato plants due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359045 Damage

Damage to a potato plant due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359046 Damage

Damage to a potato plant due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359047 Damage

Damage to potato plants due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359048 Damage

Damage to potato plants due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359049 Damage

Damage to potato plants due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359050 Damage

Damage to potato plants due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359051 Damage

Damage to a potato plant due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359052 Damage

Damage to a potato plant due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359053 Damage

Damage to potato plants due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359054 Damage

Damage to potato plants due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359055 Damage

Damage to potato plants due to herbicide (Stinger or Curtail) carry over.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359770 Damage

Herbicide damage to an onion plant in the field.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359771 Damage

Herbicide damage to an onion plant in the field.

Howard F. Schwartz
5359772 Damage

Herbicide damage to an onion planst in the field.

Howard F. Schwartz
0485010 Damage Arsenal herbicide damage, note dense cluster of foliage David J. Moorhead
0485011 Damage Arsenal herbicide damage; note short needles and cluster of buds David J. Moorhead
0485012 Damage Arsenal herbicide damage: bud clusters at terminal David J. Moorhead
0485014 Damage Roundup (glyphosate) herbicide damage David J. Moorhead
0016367 Damage Seedling exhibiting chlorosis from Oust herbicide James H. Miller
1391126 Damage John D. Byrd
1391127 Damage John D. Byrd
1391128 Damage John D. Byrd
1241643 Damage Hormone type herbicide injury causing recurved needles but minimal discoloration. Note the dead forbs. Sandy Kegley
1241644 Damage A mixture of herbicides was used beneath this pine producing both recurved needles and foliage loss. Susan K. Hagle
1241645 Damage Herbicide injury. Susan K. Hagle
1241646 Damage Growth distortion of common mullein from hormone type herbicide. Susan K. Hagle
1492115 Damage Peach- Herbicide damage University of Georgia Plant Pathology Archive
1467004 Damage atrazine USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467039 Damage September 1959 USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467042 Damage 2,4D; drift from sagebrush spraying USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467206 Damage from root translocation of herbicide USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467207 Damage close up from picture 1467206; ridge created when damaged area is blocked off USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467208 Damage banding caused by amino-trizol USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467209 Damage 2,4D / 245T damage USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467210 Damage close up of 1467209; discoloration, curl, and chlorosis USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467211 Damage caused by sterilizing ground under fence around powerpole by substation USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467212 Damage caused by soil sterilant applied around sign post to prevent grass growth USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467215 Damage caused by soil sterilant applied along a fence across the street USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1467216 Damage close up of 1467216; soil sterilant damage USDA Forest Service - Ogden Archive
1492111 Damage Paraquat creating a donut shaped canker University of Georgia Plant Pathology Archive
1492112 Damage University of Georgia Plant Pathology Archive
1402014 Damage Preplant incorporated herbicides may cause injury when improperly applied or not uniformly incorporated. Lateral roots may appear to be pruned, stubby, or stunted. Main roots may have areas without lateral roots. Irregular growth with stunting of the affected plants is above ground evidence of this injury. The pattern of occurrence in the field may relate to application or incorporation methods which resulted in accumulation of herbicide in "hot spots." Soil residues from excessive and/or multiple uses of dinitroanaline pesticides on sandy, low organic matter soils may retard early season growth of the next crops. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402015 Damage Preplant incorporated herbicides may cause injury when improperly applied or not uniformly incorporated. Lateral roots may appear to be pruned, stubby, or stunted. Main roots may have areas without lateral roots. Irregular growth with stunting of the affected plants is above ground evidence of this injury. The pattern of occurrence in the field may relate to application or incorporation methods which resulted in accumulation of herbicide in "hot spots." Soil residues from excessive and/or multiple uses of dinitroanaline pesticides on sandy, low organic matter soils may retard early season growth of the next crops. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402074 Damage Triazines are a group of herbicides which include atrazine, cyanazine, propazine, ametryn, prometryn, simazine, and metribuzin. Substituted ureas are a group of herbicides which include linuron, diuron, fluometuron, and chloroxuron. Both triazines and ureas produce similar injury symptoms. Injury can be caused by foliar or root uptake. Mild symptoms from low levels first appear on the tips of older leaves as yellowing between the veins. As the injury increases, the areas between the veins turn brown and progress toward the base of the leaf. The leaves will die back from the tips and edges. Plants will be stunted but may survive from very low levels; however, plant death will occur from high levels. Foliar exposure can kill the plant; however, with low levels, yellow to white areas are formed, turn brown, and fall out. Ureas may produce a brighter yellow to white leaf mottling than triazines. Symptoms of injury from all herbicides in the triazine and urea groups are very similar and are difficult to separate. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402075 Damage Triazines are a group of herbicides which include atrazine, cyanazine, propazine, ametryn, prometryn, simazine, and metribuzin. Substituted ureas are a group of herbicides which include linuron, diuron, fluometuron, and chloroxuron. Both triazines and ureas produce similar injury symptoms. Injury can be caused by foliar or root uptake. Mild symptoms from low levels first appear on the tips of older leaves as yellowing between the veins. As the injury increases, the areas between the veins turn brown and progress toward the base of the leaf. The leaves will die back from the tips and edges. Plants will be stunted but may survive from very low levels; however, plant death will occur from high levels. Foliar exposure can kill the plant; however, with low levels, yellow to white areas are formed, turn brown, and fall out. Ureas may produce a brighter yellow to white leaf mottling than triazines. Symptoms of injury from all herbicides in the triazine and urea groups are very similar and are difficult to separate. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402077 Damage Injury from phenoxy herbicides, such as 2,4-D, causes symptoms that depend on herbicide rate and age of tobacco. Young leaves are puckered and stiff, with very prominent midribs. The tips and margins of the leaves are often serrated. Higher dosages cause strappy leaves with parallel veins and twisted stems. On older plants, and the midrib also bends downward. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402078 Damage Injury from phenoxy herbicides, such as 2,4-D, causes symptoms that depend on herbicide rate and age of tobacco. Young leaves are puckered and stiff, with very prominent midribs. The tips and margins of the leaves are often serrated. Higher dosages cause strappy leaves with parallel veins and twisted stems. On older plants, and the midrib also bends downward. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402079 Damage Injury symptoms from dicamba and picloram are identical but tobacco is much more sensitive to pircloram. Symptoms are somewhat similar to 2,4-D. Young leaves are often strapped, while the edges and tips of the leaves curl downward, giving a "parrot-beak" or "cobra-head" appearance. A small pointed tip usually protrudes from the end of the leaf. Leaf margins are not serrated as is common with 2,4-D. Severe injury is characterized by strapped and stubby young leaves. Bud leaves are often short and stubby with rounded tips. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402080 Damage Injury symptoms from dicamba and picloram are identical but tobacco is much more sensitive to pircloram. Symptoms are somewhat similar to 2,4-D. Young leaves are often strapped, while the edges and tips of the leaves curl downward, giving a "parrot-beak" or "cobra-head" appearance. A small pointed tip usually protrudes from the end of the leaf. Leaf margins are not serrated as is common with 2,4-D. Severe injury is characterized by strapped and stubby young leaves. Bud leaves are often short and stubby with rounded tips. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402081 Damage Injury symptoms from dicamba and picloram are identical but tobacco is much more sensitive to pircloram. Symptoms are somewhat similar to 2,4-D. Young leaves are often strapped, while the edges and tips of the leaves curl downward, giving a "parrot-beak" or "cobra-head" appearance. A small pointed tip usually protrudes from the end of the leaf. Leaf margins are not serrated as is common with 2,4-D. Severe injury is characterized by strapped and stubby young leaves. Bud leaves are often short and stubby with rounded tips. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402082 Damage Injury symptoms from dicamba and picloram are identical but tobacco is much more sensitive to pircloram. Symptoms are somewhat similar to 2,4-D. Young leaves are often strapped, while the edges and tips of the leaves curl downward, giving a "parrot-beak" or "cobra-head" appearance. A small pointed tip usually protrudes from the end of the leaf. Leaf margins are not serrated as is common with 2,4-D. Severe injury is characterized by strapped and stubby young leaves. Bud leaves are often short and stubby with rounded tips. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402083 Damage Glyphosate is a systemic herbicide that will produce injury in 5 to 7 days after exposure to the foliage. Injury frirst appears as a light yellow discoloration in the newly developing leaves. Leaf color changes from green to pale yellow and/or white from the base of the leaf to the tip. Newly formed leaves will be narrow, and the margins will be curled downwards. Symptoms on mature leaves will consist of areas of yellow or brown tissue between the veins while the remaining area of the leaf is normal. Dead areas will fall out, resulting in a "shot-hole" appearance. Areas around the veins will often be green with a yellow discoloration between the veins. Actively growing plants will die after exposure to glyphosate. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402084 Damage Glyphosate is a systemic herbicide that will produce injury in 5 to 7 days after exposure to the foliage. Injury frirst appears as a light yellow discoloration in the newly developing leaves. Leaf color changes from green to pale yellow and/or white from the base of the leaf to the tip. Newly formed leaves will be narrow, and the margins will be curled downwards. Symptoms on mature leaves will consist of areas of yellow or brown tissue between the veins while the remaining area of the leaf is normal. Dead areas will fall out, resulting in a "shot-hole" appearance. Areas around the veins will often be green with a yellow discoloration between the veins. Actively growing plants will die after exposure to glyphosate. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402085 Damage Exposure to contact herbicides such as paraquat and dinoseb causes white lesions on leaves and stems. Other herbicides such as triazines, hexaxinone, acifluorfen, and bentazon may damage tobacco by root absorption, as well as by contact injury. The lesions turn brown and may fall out leaving holes in the leaf. Low levels of paraquat produce distinct individual lesions. With high levels, the lesions combine causing the leaves to yellow, and areas between the veins to die and fall out. If the plant does not die, later growth will be normal. Weather fleck and some types of chemicals may produce similar symptoms. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1402086 Damage Exposure to contact herbicides such as paraquat and dinoseb causes white lesions on leaves and stems. Other herbicides such as triazines, hexaxinone, acifluorfen, and bentazon may damage tobacco by root absorption, as well as by contact injury. The lesions turn brown and may fall out leaving holes in the leaf. Low levels of paraquat produce distinct individual lesions. With high levels, the lesions combine causing the leaves to yellow, and areas between the veins to die and fall out. If the plant does not die, later growth will be normal. Weather fleck and some types of chemicals may produce similar symptoms. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1436008 Damage 2-4,D damage Clemson University - USDA Cooperative Extension Slide Series
1440073 Damage Triazines are a group of herbicides which include atrazine, cyanazine, propazine, ametryn, prometryn, simazine, and metribuzin. Substituted ureas are a group of herbicides which include linuron, diuron, flometruron, and chloroxuron. Both triazines and urea produce similar symptoms. Injury may be caused foliar or root absorption. Low levels produce mild symptoms which first appear on the tips of the older leaves as a yellowing between the veins. As the degree of injury increases, the areas between the veins turn brown and progress toward the base of the leaf. The leaf will die back from the tips and the edges. Plants will be stunted, but may survive very low level exposure, however, plant death occurs from high level exposure. Foliar exposure can kill the plant, but at low levels, yellow to white areas are formed on the leaf which will turn brown and fall out. Ureas may produce a brighter yellow to white leaf mottling than the triazines. Symptoms of injury from herbicides in the triazine and ureas groups are similar and are difficult to separate. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1440074 Damage Triazines are a group of herbicides which include atrazine, cyanazine, propazine, ametryn, prometryn, simazine, and metribuzin. Substituted ureas are a group of herbicides which include linuron, diuron, flometruron, and chloroxuron. Both triazines and urea produce similar symptoms. Injury may be caused foliar or root absorption. Low levels produce mild symptoms which first appear on the tips of the older leaves as a yellowing between the veins. As the degree of injury increases, the areas between the veins turn brown and progress toward the base of the leaf. The leaf will die back from the tips and the edges. Plants will be stunted, but may survive very low level exposure, however, plant death occurs from high level exposure. Foliar exposure can kill the plant, but at low levels, yellow to white areas are formed on the leaf which will turn brown and fall out. Ureas may produce a brighter yellow to white leaf mottling than the triazines. Symptoms of injury from herbicides in the triazine and ureas groups are similar and are difficult to separate. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1440075 Damage Triazines are a group of herbicides which include atrazine, cyanazine, propazine, ametryn, prometryn, simazine, and metribuzin. Substituted ureas are a group of herbicides which include linuron, diuron, flometruron, and chloroxuron. Both triazines and urea produce similar symptoms. Injury may be caused foliar or root absorption. Low levels produce mild symptoms which first appear on the tips of the older leaves as a yellowing between the veins. As the degree of injury increases, the areas between the veins turn brown and progress toward the base of the leaf. The leaf will die back from the tips and the edges. Plants will be stunted, but may survive very low level exposure, however, plant death occurs from high level exposure. Foliar exposure can kill the plant, but at low levels, yellow to white areas are formed on the leaf which will turn brown and fall out. Ureas may produce a brighter yellow to white leaf mottling than the triazines. Symptoms of injury from herbicides in the triazine and ureas groups are similar and are difficult to separate. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1440077 Damage Preplant incorporated herbicides, such as dinitroanalines, may cause injury to tobacco when they are improperly applied or not uniformly incorporated. Typical injury symptoms include seriously pruned root systems which result in stunted root growth and irregular field appearance. Affected plants exhibit a deficiency of feeder roots in the zone of herbicide incorporation. Most secondary and feeder roots terminate in blunt knob-like tips. Injury is also more common when cool wet weather persists after transplanting, or when excessively high rates of herbicides are used. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1440078 Damage Phenoxy herbicides such as 2,4-D, dicamba, and MCPA on tobacco cause symptoms which vary with the herbicide rate and the age of the affected plants. Young leaves become stiff, puckered, elongated, and often have serrated edges. Midribs of affected leaves are prominent and may extend as a pointed needle-like projection or tail at the end of the leaf. Higher dosages cause the leaves to be "strappy" in appearance. High rates may also cause extensive twisting of stalks and leaf petioles. On older plants, leaf margins will curl downward, and the midrib will bend downward. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1440079 Damage Phenoxy herbicides such as 2,4-D, dicamba, and MCPA on tobacco cause symptoms which vary with the herbicide rate and the age of the affected plants. Young leaves become stiff, puckered, elongated, and often have serrated edges. Midribs of affected leaves are prominent and may extend as a pointed needle-like projection or tail at the end of the leaf. Higher dosages cause the leaves to be "strappy" in appearance. High rates may also cause extensive twisting of stalks and leaf petioles. On older plants, leaf margins will curl downward, and the midrib will bend downward. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1440080 Damage Tobacco is extremely sensitive to picloram and very small amounts from drift, contaminated equipment, or residue in the soil will cause serious injury. The most common symptom is a downward curling of the margins and tips of the leaf. The curl of the tip results in "parrott beak" or hooded appearance. Symptoms appear first on young growing leaves, but due to the persistence of the compound, it will continue to affect the new bud leaves. New leaves may take on a heart-shaped appearance as the midrib is stunted, while the adjoining tissue continues to grow. Higher rates of picloram result in thick, strappy, elongated older leaves and elongated or aborted bud leaves. Young leaves may also have a wide thick midrib with little or no adjoining leaf tissue. Picloram residues may persist in the soil and cause damage to tobacco for periods of three or more years after application. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1440081 Damage Tobacco is extremely sensitive to picloram and very small amounts from drift, contaminated equipment, or residue in the soil will cause serious injury. The most common symptom is a downward curling of the margins and tips of the leaf. The curl of the tip results in "parrott beak" or hooded appearance. Symptoms appear first on young growing leaves, but due to the persistence of the compound, it will continue to affect the new bud leaves. New leaves may take on a heart-shaped appearance as the midrib is stunted, while the adjoining tissue continues to grow. Higher rates of picloram result in thick, strappy, elongated older leaves and elongated or aborted bud leaves. Young leaves may also have a wide thick midrib with little or no adjoining leaf tissue. Picloram residues may persist in the soil and cause damage to tobacco for periods of three or more years after application. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1440082 Damage Glyphosate is a systematic herbicide that causes damage to tobacco within five to seven days after exposure. Injury first appears as a light yellow discoloration in the newly developing leaves. The leaf color changes from green to pale yellow and/or white from the base of the leaf to the tip. After exposure, newly formed leaves will be narrow and margins will be curled downward. Symptoms on mature leaves consist of areas of yellow or brown tissue between the veins while the remainder of the leaf looks normal. The yellow or brown interveinal area will frequently die and fall out leaving a shot- hole appearance. Higher exposure rates will cause death of the plant in seven to fourteen days after symptoms appear. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1440083 Damage Exposure of tobacco to contact herbicides such as paraquat and dinoseb causes white lesions on leaves and stems. The lesions turn brown and may fall out, leaving holes in the leaf. Low levels of exposure produce distinct individual lesions. At higher exposure levels, the lesions combine, causing the leaves to yellow and areas between the veins to die and fall out. If the plant does not die from the exposure, later growth will be normal. Weather fleck, contact injury by other herbicides, and some types of chemicals produce similar symptoms. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Slide Set
1458059 Damage chemical injury North Carolina Forest Service Archive
1458069 Damage North Carolina Forest Service Archive
1392001 Damage Norflurazon damage Charles T. Bryson
1392002 Damage Norflurazon damage Charles T. Bryson
1392003 Damage Norflurazon injury to seedling Charles T. Bryson
1392004 Damage Norflurazon 2.24 kg/ha ppi - effects on cotton Charles T. Bryson
1392005 Damage Basagran and Blazer drift 10-12 day. Charles T. Bryson
1392006 Damage Basagran and Blazer drift from soybenas to cotton in high wind. 10-12 days after applied Charles T. Bryson
1392007 Damage Drip-ex ropewick applicator. Dicamba drippage. Charles T. Bryson
1392008 Damage Dicamba drippage, while trying to control weeds with a wick application Charles T. Bryson
1392009 Damage Bladex and MSMA damage Charles T. Bryson
1392010 Damage Command dust, wind blown to roof, injury on ornamental holly below drip line of roof. Charles T. Bryson
1392011 Damage Command dust carried by wind blown soil onto roof. Damage to holly is below drip line of roof Charles T. Bryson
1392012 Damage Command dust carried by wind blown soil on roof. Injury to holly is below the drip line of the roof. Charles T. Bryson
1392013 Damage Karnex Post Dir. Injuries on lower leaves Charles T. Bryson
1392014 Damage Top - no damage Botton - Cobra injury .8lbs/acre Charles T. Bryson
1392015 Damage Top - no damage Bottom - Cobra .8 lbs/ acre Charles T. Bryson
5364331 Damage

A scenic view of herbicide (phenoxy) damage to a snap bean field.

Howard F. Schwartz
5364332 Damage

A scenic view of herbicide (phenoxy) damage to a snap bean field.

Howard F. Schwartz
5077014 Damage Paraquat herbicide injury on squash; Off target drift. Small, round white spots that appear burned. New leaves will be free of injury, but fruit are unmarketable. David B. Langston
5077027 Damage Alachlor injury; Off-target drift. Bud area turns yellow with interveinal chlorosis. Bottom leaves will burn off. Plant will remain stunted during the growing season. David B. Langston
5077067 Damage 2,4-D Herbicide Injury on Eggplant; Leaf is distorted and elongated. May or may not grow out of this injury. David B. Langston
5331065 Damage

growth regulator injury (2,4-D)

Mary Ann Hansen
5332019 Damage

Surflan injury

Mary Ann Hansen
5332020 Damage

Surflan injury

Mary Ann Hansen
5332033 Damage

Eradicane injury

Mary Ann Hansen
5332034 Damage Mary Ann Hansen
5333034 Damage

Sencor injury on cantaloupe

Mary Ann Hansen
5333035 Damage

Sencor injury on cantaloupe

Mary Ann Hansen
5333083 Damage

glyphosate injury

Mary Ann Hansen
5333084 Damage

2,4 D injury

Mary Ann Hansen
5334015 Damage

growth regulator injury

Mary Ann Hansen
5335094 Damage

2,4-D injury

Virginia Tech Learning Resources Center
5335095 Damage

2,4-D injury

Mary Ann Hansen
5335096 Damage

2,4-D injury

Mary Ann Hansen
5389480 Damage

Sampling of dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389481 Damage

Sampling of dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389482 Damage

Sampling of dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389483 Damage

Sampling of dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389484 Damage

Sampling of dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389485 Damage

Sampling of dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389486 Damage

Sampling of dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389487 Damage

A dry bean field used for herbicide damage research at Colorado, USA.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389488 Damage

A dry bean plot used for herbicide damage research at Colorado, USA.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389489 Damage

A dry bean plot used for herbicide damage research at Colorado, USA.

Howard F. Schwartz
5392914 Damage

Beginning to show signs of herbicide damage while under mulch.  Note cupping of leaves

Rebekah D. Wallace
5393287 Damage

Hop cones showing quinclorac herbicide injury on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393288 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to a hop cone and leaves.

David Gent
5393289 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop leaves.

David Gent
5393290 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop cone and leaves.

David Gent
5393291 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop cone and leaves.

David Gent
5393292 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop cone and leaves.

David Gent
5393293 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop cone and leaves.

David Gent
5393294 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop cone and leaves.

David Gent
5393295 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop cone and leaves.

David Gent
5393296 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop foliage on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393297 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393298 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393299 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393300 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393301 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393302 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393303 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393304 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393305 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393306 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393307 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop cones on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393308 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393309 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393310 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393311 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393312 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393313 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393314 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393315 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393316 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393317 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393318 Damage

Quinclorac herbicide injury to hop plants on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393319 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to a hop plant.

David Gent
5393320 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to a hop plant.

David Gent
5393321 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to a hop plant.

David Gent
5393322 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to a hop plant.

David Gent
5393323 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to a hop plant.

David Gent
5393331 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to a hop plant.

David Gent
5393332 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to a hop plant.

David Gent
5393333 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to a hop plant.

David Gent
5393334 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to a hop plant.

David Gent
5393355 Damage

EPTC and hail damage

Rebekah D. Wallace
5393366 Damage

phenoxy herbicide damage

Rebekah D. Wallace
5393367 Damage

phenoxy herbicide damage

Rebekah D. Wallace
5393368 Damage

phenoxy herbicide damage

Rebekah D. Wallace
5393975 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to hop leaves on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393976 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to hop leaves on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5393977 Damage

Carfentrazone herbicide injury to hop leaves on a field at Oregon.

David Gent
5395005 Damage

Clomazone

Rebekah D. Wallace
5395006 Damage

Clomazone

Rebekah D. Wallace
5395007 Damage

Clomazone

Rebekah D. Wallace
5395008 Damage

Clomazone

Rebekah D. Wallace
5395009 Damage

Clomazone

Rebekah D. Wallace
5077038 Damage Clomazone herbicide injury on collards; Off-target drift. Tissue turns yellow or white depending on concentration. David B. Langston
5077039 Damage Chlorimuron herbicide carryover on mustard; Plant germinates and emerges but is severly stunted. David B. Langston
5077050 Damage Glyphosate herbicide injury on tomato; Characteristic yellowing in the bud area. Very small amounts can cause injury on tomatoes. Higher concentrations will kill plant. David B. Langston
5362262 Damage

Herbicide damage (chlorosis) on onion leaf, Abiotic disease, Pesticide damage

Howard F. Schwartz
1509027 Demonstration Atrazine use - headstone grass control Max Williamson
1509055 Demonstration Loading injector bar with herbicide USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509056 Demonstration Safer loading injector bar with herbicide USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509057 Demonstration Injector crew spaced to enter woods USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509058 Demonstration Business end of injector (chisel tip & valve) USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509059 Demonstration Kranko injector in use USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509060 Demonstration Stabbing tree with injector USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509061 Demonstration Carrying injector between trees USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509062 Demonstration Loading injector barrel USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509071 Demonstration Foliar spraying to release Max Williamson
1514047 Demonstration herbicide application with hatchet and spray bottle USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1514048 Demonstration after herbicide application with a hatchet USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1514049 Demonstration after herbicide application with hatchet USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1511013 Demonstration Injector bar herbicide application USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1512008 Diagram or Graphic Art - Multiple interrpretations of a project USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1520056 Diagram or Graphic fate of herbicides USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1506045 Diagram or Graphic Art - Translocation up & down - tree injection USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
0016300 Distribution spray distribution from a BoomJet nozzle; Test conducted with multiple passes at 2 mph. Nozzle mounted at 6 ft height. James H. Miller
0016301 Equipment a crawler tractor mounted boomless sprayer operating in 8 to 15 foot tall brush. James H. Miller
0016303 Equipment Hand-crank spreader used to put out granular herbicide. James H. Miller
0016304 Equipment Skidder mount granular applicator. Omni Spreader designed by Dr. Keith Patrick, and built in Prattville, Alabama. James H. Miller
0016305 Equipment 4-wheel ATV with granular applicator; Tom Doody. Output shoot gimbaled to maintain swath. James H. Miller
0016306 Equipment Crawler mounted granular applicator being used for release work in a plantation. Omni Spreader designed by Dr. Keith Patrick, 1982 photo. James H. Miller
0016307 Equipment Helicopter with spray boom, Thru-Valve Boom and Nozzles James H. Miller
0016308 Equipment Spray boom on a helicopter. Thru-Valve Boom and Nozzles by RadiArc designed by Tex Waldrum. James H. Miller
0016309 Equipment Microfoil Boom and Nozzles on heliocopter James H. Miller
0016310 Equipment Convention nozzles on helicopter about 1980 for Hardwood control James H. Miller
0016311 Equipment Aerial application with Microfoil boom James H. Miller
0016312 Equipment Velpar ULW granular herbicide applicator, Calibration procedure James H. Miller
0014161 Equipment Hypo hatchet Gerald J. Lenhard
0014162 Equipment Hypo hatchet Gerald J. Lenhard
0016316 Equipment Spray pattern from a Microfoil boom. James H. Miller
0016318 Equipment BoomJet boomless spray nozzle; Manufactured by Spraying Systems Co., Wheaton, IL James H. Miller
0016320 Equipment Spray pattern distribution of a BoomJet boomless nozzle. James H. Miller
0016323 Equipment Meter-Jet handgun for spot application of herbicides. Manufactured by Spraying Systems Inc., Wheaton, IL James H. Miller
0016290 Equipment ATV with a spray boom, Omni Sprayer designed by Dr. Keith Patrick James H. Miller
0016291 Equipment ATV with spray boon showing spray pattern, Setup for treating bands over two pine rows with 3 nozzles for each row James H. Miller
0016292 Equipment a crawler tractor mounted boomless sprayer. Designed by Jim Miller and Qiu Zhangzi with gimbaled upper nozzle that remained level on various terrain. James H. Miller
0016293 Equipment a skidder mounted boomless sprayer, Equipped with RadiArc Nozzle system James H. Miller
0016294 Equipment a skidder mounted boom sprayer, Right-of-way sprayer with 90 ft wide spray swath. James H. Miller
0016295 Equipment boomless spray nozzle; inline injection system mounted on forestry herbicide application equipment in US, 1980. Herbicides are carried in separate containers and injected into the water line. Sprayer designed by Jim Miller and Qiu Zhangza, and built in Georgia Forestry Commission shop James H. Miller
0016296 Equipment a crawler mounted sprayer; Built by Cross Equipment, Albany, GA. Electric remote adjustable manifold nozzles with two herbicide inline injection system that maintained uniform rate with varying ground speed. James H. Miller
0016297 Equipment a skidder mounted boomless sprayer; Designed by Sam Campbell, Scott Paper Company, 1980. James H. Miller
0016298 Equipment a skidder mounted boomless sprayer. First two herbicide inline injection system used in US, a pro-type of commerical sprayer shown in 0016296, designed by Jim Miller and Qiu Zhongza and built in Scott Paper Company shop. Manifold nozzles and a adjuvant injection system with reostat control. A radar-gun controlled injection system to maintain rate with varying ground speed. James H. Miller
0016299 Equipment a skidder mounted boomless sprayer; Same as 0016298. Sprayer designed by Jim Miller, USFS, and Qiu Zhongza, Nanjing Forestry University, Nanjing, China James H. Miller
1299106 Equipment Boom sprayer in pasture John D. Byrd
1299107 Equipment boomless (=cluster) sprayer in pasture (note fines) John D. Byrd
1299113 Equipment herbicide incorporation John D. Byrd
1299170 Equipment Railroad spray rig; Utah Steve Dewey
1334095 Equipment Small sprayer unit on an ATV. Decatur County, GA Chris Evans
1334096 Equipment Small sprayer unit mounted on an ATV. Decatur County, GA Chris Evans
1338008 Equipment Small sprayer unit. Baldwin County, GA Chris Evans
1391490 Equipment John D. Byrd
1391491 Equipment John D. Byrd
1391492 Equipment John D. Byrd
1391493 Equipment John D. Byrd
1172034 Equipment Weed-o-meter Chris Schnepf
0908045 Equipment applying granular hexazinone on a cut-over site with a 4-wheeler. Tom Doody David J. Moorhead
0908050 Equipment banded backpack application of Oust-Velpar after planting David J. Moorhead
1509019 Equipment Unusual herbicide sprayer USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1459901 Equipment Aerial application Steve Dewey
1459903 Equipment Aerial application Steve Dewey
1459904 Equipment Horseback duster Steve Dewey
1392126 Equipment Hooded sprayer made from plastic drums Charles T. Bryson
1392132 Equipment Hooded sensor sprayer Charles T. Bryson
1392133 Equipment Hooded sensor sprayer Charles T. Bryson
1392134 Equipment Hooded sensor sprayer Charles T. Bryson
1392135 Equipment Hooded sensor sprayer Charles T. Bryson
1392136 Equipment Hooded sensor sprayer Charles T. Bryson
1392107 Equipment Application equipment Charles T. Bryson
1392119 Equipment Plot sprayer, spraying Bermudagrass Charles T. Bryson
1392120 Equipment Plot sprayer, spraying Bermudagrass Charles T. Bryson
1392124 Equipment Shielded sprayer Charles T. Bryson
1459885 Equipment Graslan applicator Steve Dewey
1459886 Equipment Aerial applicaiton Steve Dewey
1459887 Equipment Wick wiper for rye Steve Dewey
1459888 Equipment Wick wiper for rye Steve Dewey
1459889 Equipment Wick wiper for rye Steve Dewey
1459890 Equipment Steve Dewey
1459891 Equipment ATV Sprayer Steve Dewey
1459893 Equipment Steve Dewey
1459894 Equipment Hand applicator Steve Dewey
1459895 Equipment Solo granular air-blast applicator Steve Dewey
1459896 Equipment Steve Dewey
1459897 Equipment Utah State University Archive
1673071 Equipment helicopter and spray truck for aerial application Ron Halstead
1514040 Equipment USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1514042 Equipment USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1514044 Equipment USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1514045 Equipment USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1514046 Equipment USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1673076 Equipment helicopter and spray truck for aerial application Ron Halstead
1673084 Equipment helicopter for aerial application Ron Halstead
1673085 Equipment helicopter for aerial application Ron Halstead
1673089 Equipment helicopter and spray truck for aerial application Ron Halstead
1673090 Equipment helicopter and spray truck for aerial application Ron Halstead
1673091 Equipment helicopter and spray truck for aerial application Ron Halstead
1673092 Equipment helicopter for aerial application Ron Halstead
1673093 Equipment helicopter for aerial application Ron Halstead
4911018 Equipment Skid Mounted Spray Rig Peter A. Rush
4911020 Equipment Cluster Nozzle Peter A. Rush
2307259 Equipment

Higher spray heights achieved with narrow- angled nozzle, wand extension, and higher pressure.

James H. Miller
1673073 Equipment helicopter and spray truck for aerial application Ron Halstead
1673074 Equipment helicopter and spray truck for aerial application Ron Halstead
2155067 Equipment John D. Byrd
2155068 Equipment John D. Byrd
2651018 Equipment Liquid herbicide application with 4-wheeler. Tom Doody, Dodge County Georgia David J. Moorhead
2651019 Equipment 4-wheeler setup for liquid herbicide application David J. Moorhead
4911027 Equipment Skidder Mounted Spray Rig; Nicolet N.F., Peter A. Rush
4911028 Equipment Skid-Mounted Pump Peter A. Rush
4798073 Equipment Hypo hatchet John D. Hodges
4798074 Equipment backpack mist-blower John D. Hodges
4798076 Equipment Heliocopter with herbicide spray boom John D. Hodges
1508092 Field Velpar L release - 1 gpa soil spot Max Williamson
1508093 Field Velpar L release - 1 gpa soil spot Max Williamson
1508094 Field Velpar L release - 1 gpa soil spot Max Williamson
1508096 Field Arsenal; 6oz/ac 2-0 lob seedl (treat 1985) Max Williamson
1508097 Field Arsenal; 6oz/ac 2-0 lob seedl (treat 1985) Max Williamson
1508098 Field Arsenal; 6oz/ac 2-0 lob seedl (treat 1985) Max Williamson
0016313 Management Velpar ULW Application System on cut-over site. James H. Miller
0016314 Management Ballons used to marker for aerial application flight path/boundaries. James H. Miller
0016315 Management Ballons used to marker for aerial application flight path/boundaries. James H. Miller
1673075 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
1673070 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
4798072 Management mist-blower application of 2,4-5T for hardwood control in 1971 John D. Hodges
1673094 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
1673077 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
1673078 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
1673079 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
1673080 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
1673081 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
1673082 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
1673083 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
1673072 Management pine release treatment on ten year old slash pine with Velpar in Tifton Georgia Ron Halstead
4911035 People use of an eyewash bottle USDA Forest Service Archive
1403057 Prescribed Fire Site preparation burn after herbicide treatment. Georgia Coastal Plain David J. Moorhead
1509044 Product Herbicide containers USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509049 Product Velpar gridball USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
1509050 Product Velpar gridballs (2cc) USDA Forest Service - Region 8 Archive
0016319 Research Carbon dioxide-powered sprayer; Gas provides constant pressure to assist with uniform application for research plots. James H. Miller
0016317 Research Protype two-nozzle spray boom for improved banded applications for herbaceous weed control using a 6 ft band. A 20-inch boom and 2 Extended Range 110 degree tips applying 0.2 gpm, XR11002 by Spraying Systems. James H. Miller
5364557 Research

Herbicide damage to onion plants on the field.

Howard F. Schwartz
5364558 Research

Herbicide damage to onion plants on the field.

Howard F. Schwartz
5362629 Research

An onion field with some plants showing leaf curling resulting from herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5362630 Research

An onion field with some plants showing leaf curling resulting from herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
2147051 Restoration Restoration using selective herbicides David Stephens
4798071 Stand plantation established on chemically site prepared area John D. Hodges
4799009 Stand Site was chemically site prepared and hand planted. John D. Hodges
0016359 Structure Pesticide storage facility James H. Miller
1492117 Symptoms Paraquat injury University of Georgia Plant Pathology Archive
1496242 Symptoms Paraquat injury on apple University of Georgia Plant Pathology Archive
1492114 Symptoms Paraquat injury creating a donut shaped canker University of Georgia Plant Pathology Archive
1525701 Symptoms

Herbicide injury

R.K. Jones
5077013 Symptoms Soft, mushy, spots on the fruit. May not show up until the fruit has been in storage or on display. David B. Langston
5361119 Symptoms

A cowpea (black-eyed pea/southern pea) plant with an abiotic disorder due to Phenoxy herbicide damage in the field.

Howard F. Schwartz
5077028 Symptoms Imazapic herbicide carryover; plant is stunted and exhibits purpling leaves which are often strapped. Plant forms multiple heads from auxiliary buds. David B. Langston
5389490 Symptoms

Dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389491 Symptoms

Dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389492 Symptoms

Dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5389493 Symptoms

Dry bean leaves showing chlorotic symptoms of herbicide damage.

Howard F. Schwartz
5337037 Symptoms

injury from glyphosate (Roundup) application the previous fall

Mary Ann Hansen
5368411 Symptoms

Petunia shows root proliferation. Growth regulator injury

Paul Bachi
5368412 Symptoms

Petunia shows root proliferation. Growth regulator injury

Paul Bachi
5368413 Symptoms

Petunia shows root proliferation.Growth regulator injury

Paul Bachi
5368414 Symptoms

Petunia shows root proliferation. Growth regulator injury

Paul Bachi
5368419 Symptoms

Marigold shows stem galling from growth regulator injury.

Paul Bachi
5368420 Symptoms

Marigold shows stem galling from growth regulator injury.

Paul Bachi
5368421 Symptoms

Marigold shows stem galling from growth regulator injury.

Paul Bachi
5368422 Symptoms

Marigold shows stem galling from growth regulator injury.

Paul Bachi
5368553 Symptoms

glyphosate injury: new leaf growth is long, narrow with a lack of green color

Paul Bachi
5368554 Symptoms

glyphosate injury: new leaf growth is long, narrow with a lack of green color

Paul Bachi
5368555 Symptoms

glyphosate injury: new leaf growth is long, narrow with a lack of green color

Paul Bachi
5368556 Symptoms

glyphosate injury: new leaf growth is long, narrow with a lack of green color

Paul Bachi
5368575 Symptoms

Yellowing of youngest leaves from their base. (glyphosate injury)

Paul Bachi
5368576 Symptoms

Yellowing of youngest leaves from their base from glyphosate injury

Paul Bachi
5368577 Symptoms

Yellowing of youngest leaves from their base from glyphosate injury

Paul Bachi
5368578 Symptoms

Yellowing of youngest leaves from their base from glyphosate injury

Paul Bachi
5368582 Symptoms

Symptoms appear first on young growing leaves, but due to the persistence of the compound, it will continue to affect the new bud leaves. `Picloram' residues may persist in the soil and cause damage to tobacco for periods of three or more years after appl

Paul Bachi
5368583 Symptoms

Symptoms appear first on young growing leaves, but due to the persistence of the compound, it will continue to affect the new bud leaves. `Picloram' residues may persist in the soil and cause damage to tobacco for periods of three or more years after appl

Paul Bachi
5368584 Symptoms

Symptoms appear first on young growing leaves, but due to the persistence of the compound, it will continue to affect the new bud leaves. `Picloram' residues may persist in the soil and cause damage to tobacco for periods of three or more years after appl

Paul Bachi
5368585 Symptoms

Symptoms appear first on young growing leaves, but due to the persistence of the compound, it will continue to affect the new bud leaves. `Picloram' residues may persist in the soil and cause damage to tobacco for periods of three or more years after appl

Paul Bachi
5368619 Symptoms

Yellowing of the youngest leaves from their base. Glyphosate injury.

Paul Bachi
5368620 Symptoms

Yellowing of the youngest leaves from their base. Glyphosate injury

Paul Bachi
5368621 Symptoms

Yellowing of the youngest leaves from their base. Glyphosate injury

Paul Bachi
5368635 Symptoms

Injury symptoms at later stages with tissue death, turning brown. Glyphosate injury.

Paul Bachi
5368636 Symptoms

Injury symptoms at later stages with tissue death, turning brown, concentrated in the younger growth. Glyphosate injury.

Paul Bachi
5368637 Symptoms

Individual leaflet with later stages of injury at base. Tissue tested negative for TSWV and INSV. Glyphosate injury.

Paul Bachi
5368638 Symptoms

Individual leaflet with later stages of injury at base. Tissue tested negative for TSWV and INSV. Glyphosate injury.

Paul Bachi
5368686 Symptoms

leaves are disorted with veins becoming parallel. Leaf tips are elongated. Growth regulator injury

Paul Bachi
5368687 Symptoms

leaves are disorted with veins becoming parallel. Leaf tips are elongated. Growth regulator injury

Paul Bachi
5368688 Symptoms

leaves are disorted with veins becoming parallel. Leaf tips are elongated. Growth regulator injury

Paul Bachi
5368689 Symptoms

Yellowing of major veins starting at the base. Older leaves show injury before younger ones. Triazine injury

Paul Bachi
5368690 Symptoms

Yellowing of major veins starting at the base. Older leaves show injury before younger ones. Triazine injury.

Paul Bachi
5368691 Symptoms

Yellowing of major veins starting at the base. Older leaves show injury before younger ones. Triazine injury.

Paul Bachi
5368692 Symptoms

Yellowing of major veins starting at the base. Older leaves show injury before younger ones. Triazine injury.

Paul Bachi
5368701 Symptoms

Actively growing tissue is more affected. Leaves narrow with wavy margins and elongated tips. growth regulator injury

Paul Bachi
5368702 Symptoms

Youngest growth showing stunting, curling, and narrowing of leaves. Growth regulator injury.

Paul Bachi
5368711 Symptoms

Yellowing of the youngest leaves from their base; glyphosate injury

Paul Bachi
5368712 Symptoms

Yellowing of the youngest leaves from their base; glyphosate injury

Paul Bachi
5368739 Symptoms

Initial injury symptom in the field of white/yellow tissue at base of leaflets in youngest growth. glyphosate injury.

Nathan Howard
5368740 Symptoms

Initial injury symptom in the field of white/yellow tissue at base of leaflets in youngest growth. Glyphosate injury.

Nathan Howard
5368741 Symptoms

Initial injury symptom in the field of white/yellow tissue at base of leaflets. Glyphosate injury.

Nathan Howard
5368767 Symptoms

The main symptom is the producion of heart-shaped leaves. In this case we believed this was a sprayer contamination issue. Acetamide injury

Paul Bachi
5368768 Symptoms

The main symptom is the producion of heart-shaped leaves. In this case we believed this was a sprayer contamination issue. Acetamide injury

Paul Bachi
5368769 Symptoms

The main symptom is the producion of heart-shaped leaves. In this case we believed this was a sprayer contamination issue. Acetamide injury

Paul Bachi
5368770 Symptoms

The main symptom is the producion of heart-shaped leaves. In this case we believed this was a sprayer contamination issue. Acetamide injury.

Paul Bachi
5368771 Symptoms

The leaves show two primary symptoms:1- areas or blotches of necrotic tissue that is due to splashing of “Spartan” up onto the leaf. It is associated with highrates of the herbicide (or overlapping), wet prone soils, and/or a heavy rain preceding the onset of symptoms by a few days. These symptoms are usually seenon the older leaves and little or no symptoms on the younger ones. The plants will usually grow out of the injury sustained earlier in the season. Plants taking up enough herbicide to cause injury later in the season will be stunted and the leaves that are injured are not marketable.

Paul Bachi
5368772 Symptoms

The leaves show two primary symptoms:1- areas or blotches of necrotic tissue that is due to splashing of “Spartan” up onto the leaf. It is associated with highrates of the herbicide (or overlapping), wet prone soils, and/or a heavy rain preceding the onset of symptoms by a few days. These symptoms are usually seenon the older leaves and little or no symptoms on the younger ones. The plants will usually grow out of the injury sustained earlier in the season. Plants taking up enough herbicide to cause injury later in the season will be stunted and the leaves that are injured are not marketable.

Paul Bachi
5368773 Symptoms

The leaves show two primary symptoms:1- areas or blotches of necrotic tissue that is due to splashing of “Spartan” up onto the leaf. It is associated with highrates of the herbicide (or overlapping), wet prone soils, and/or a heavy rain preceding the onset of symptoms by a few days. These symptoms are usually seenon the older leaves and little or no symptoms on the younger ones. The plants will usually grow out of the injury sustained earlier in the season. Plants taking up enough herbicide to cause injury later in the season will be stunted and the leaves that are injured are not marketable.

Paul Bachi
5368774 Symptoms

The leaves show two primary symptoms:1- areas or blotches of necrotic tissue that is due to splashing of “Spartan” up onto the leaf. It is associated with highrates of the herbicide (or overlapping), wet prone soils, and/or a heavy rain preceding the onset of symptoms by a few days. These symptoms are usually seenon the older leaves and little or no symptoms on the younger ones. The plants will usually grow out of the injury sustained earlier in the season. Plants taking up enough herbicide to cause injury later in the season will be stunted and the leaves that are injured are not marketable.

Paul Bachi
5368800 Symptoms

Plants from greenhouse where prometon-containing herbicide (Pramitol) was used on gravel under benches.

Paul Bachi
5368801 Symptoms

Typical triazine herbicide injury symptoms with older leaves showing symptoms first and leaf tissue along the margins injured.

Paul Bachi
5368802 Symptoms

Typical triazine herbicide injury symptoms with older leaves showing symptoms first and leaf tissue along the margins injured.

Paul Bachi
5368803 Symptoms

Typical triazine herbicide injury symptoms with older leaves showing symptoms first and leaf tissue along the margins injured.

Paul Bachi
5368835 Symptoms

All the younger leaves in the sample showed symptoms of severe growth regulator (i.e. phenoxy herbicides, e.g. 2,4-d) injury; curling, cupping, elongated tips or margins, and scalloped margins.

Paul Bachi
5368836 Symptoms

All the younger leaves in the sample showed symptoms of severe growth regulator (i.e. phenoxy herbicides, e.g. 2,4-d) injury; curling, cupping, elongated tips or margins, and scalloped margins.

Paul Bachi
5368837 Symptoms

All the younger leaves in the sample showed symptoms of severe growth regulator (i.e. phenoxy herbicides, e.g. 2,4-d) injury; curling, cupping, elongated tips or margins, and scalloped margins.

Paul Bachi
5368853 Symptoms

Assure II injury. Progression of symptoms from bleaching, reddening, then browning in blotchy to broad areas on the leaves.

Paul Bachi
5368854 Symptoms

Assure II injury. Progression of symptoms from bleaching, reddening, then browning in blotchy to broad areas on the leaves.

Paul Bachi
5368855 Symptoms

Assure II injury. Progression of symptoms from bleaching, reddening, then browning in blotchy to broad areas on the leaves.

Paul Bachi
5368856 Symptoms

Assure II injury. Progression of symptoms from bleaching, reddening, then browning in blotchy to broad areas on the leaves.

Paul Bachi
5368933 Symptoms

Starting with the oldest leaves on the tree, the leaves will first turn a yellow/light green color followed by browning and death of the tissue along the margins of the leaves. “Pramitol" (`prometon'), which is commonly used under asphalt, can cause these symptoms and is a type of triazine herbicide. 

Paul Bachi
5368934 Symptoms

Starting with the oldest leaves on the tree, the leaves will first turn a yellow/light green color followed by browning and death of the tissue along the margins of the leaves. “Pramitol" (`prometon'), which is commonly used under asphalt, can cause these symptoms and is a type of triazine herbicide. 

Paul Bachi
5368935 Symptoms

Starting with the oldest leaves on the tree, the leaves will first turn a yellow/light green color followed by browning and death of the tissue along the margins of the leaves. “Pramitol" (`prometon'), which is commonly used under asphalt, can cause these symptoms and is a type of triazine herbicide. 

Paul Bachi
5368936 Symptoms

Starting with the oldest leaves on the tree, the leaves will first turn a yellow/light green color followed by browning and death of the tissue along the margins of the leaves. “Pramitol" (`prometon'), which is commonly used under asphalt, can cause these symptoms and is a type of triazine herbicide. 

Paul Bachi
5372716 Symptoms Division of Plant Industry Archive
5372718 Symptoms Division of Plant Industry Archive
5077060 Symptoms 2,4-D type herbicide injury; Distorted leaves with characteristic "squiggly" mid rib in leaf. Leaves may drop. Could be confused with broadmite injury. David B. Langston
5333025 Treatment

Roundup Spot Treatment to mark corner of plot/Rutgers

Mary Ann Hansen
5333027 Treatment

Roundup treatment to prepare bed for ornamental planting

Mary Ann Hansen
4911021 Treatment Glyphosate on Hardwood Understory; Nicolet N.F., Peter A. Rush
4911022 Treatment Velpar L Release on Rubus, Salix, & Sweet Fern; Nicolet N.F., Peter A. Rush
4911025 Treatment Spraying Hardwood Understory with Glyphosate; Nicolet N.F., Peter A. Rush
0016329 Treatment Cut stumps 6-months after treatment with Garlon 4 thinline to cambium layer on cut surface. Max Williamson
0016361 Tree(s) 2 1/2 year old pine in total weed control plot near Tuskegee AL Dean Gjerstad


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