Tillage system effects on weed ecology, herbicide activity and persistence: a review

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Productivity and sustainability of the rice-wheat cropping system in the indo-gangetic plains of the Indian subcontinent: Problems, opportunities, and strategies (2012, background): “(Chauhan and Johnson, 2010a) Tillage systems influence vertical weed seed distribution in the soil profile, and this differential distribution could affect weed seedling emergence (Chauhan, 2012; Chauhan et al., 2006a, b, c; Chauhan and Johnson, 2009b).”
Weed Ecology and Weed Management Strategies for Dry-Seeded Rice in Asia (2012, background): “However, changing tillage practices may also change herbicide performance, particularly for PRE soil-active herbicides (Chauhan et al. 2006b,c).”
Agronomic productivity and nitrogen requirements of alternative tillage and crop establishment systems for improved weed control in direct-seeded rice (2012, background): “On the contrary, Chauhan and Johnson (2009) eported that no-till practices alone increased weed germination nd Shad and De Datta (1986) found total weed biomass was often reater and decreased yields.”
Cover-Crop Systems Affect Weed Communities in a California Vineyard (2008, background): “In no-till systems, in contrast, seeds remain on the soil surface and, consequently, are exposed to potential adverse conditions that decrease or increase germination, depending on the species (Chauhan et al. 2006).”