Seeding rate, herbicide timing and competitive hybrids contribute to integrated weed management in canola (Brassica napus)

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Major Management Factors Determining Spring and Winter Canola Yield in North America (2018, background): “A combination of herbicide-tolerant cultivars with BMPs such as seeding rate and planting date resulted in 41% yield increase compared with low-yielding cultivars, low seeding rate, and late planting (Harker et al., 2003).”
Interaction of genotype × management on vegetative growth and weed suppression of aerobic rice (2007, unknown): “, 2001), soybean (Norsworthy and Oliver, 2001), canola (Harker et al., 2003) and lowland rice (Ni et al.”
Ongoing Development of Integrated Weed Management Systems on the Canadian Prairies (2008, background): “30%), but they have the added benefit of being more competitive with weeds because of rapid growth and early canopy closure that shades weeds (Harker et al. 2003a; Zand and Beckie 2002).”
Herbicide Resistance: Toward an Understanding of Resistance Development and the Impact of Herbicide-Resistant Crops (2012, background): “…as vegetables and grains in organic crop production (Barberi 2002), soybean (Nordby et al. 2007), canola (Beckie et al. 2008; Blackshaw et al. 2008; Harker et al. 2003), wheat (Wicks et al. 2004), peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.)(Place et al. 2010), rice (de Vida et al. 2006; Gealy et al. 2003), and…”