Weed Seed Bank Dynamics During a Five-Year Crop Rotation1

By D. D. Buhler, K. Kohler, Richard L. Thompson. Weed technology, 2001

101 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae14fc074c11e9acd185dfe7e5e1a444bf6062bd

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In Plant Science

1. M. Hussain
2. Muhammad Farooq
3. A. Davis
4. M. Shahzad
5. M. Liebman
6. P. Westerman
7. K. Jabran
8. Vince M. Davis

Citations in the corpus

• Comparing Estimates of Seed Viability in Three Foxtail (Setaria) Species Using the Imbibed Seed Crush Test with and Without Additional Tetrazolium Testing (2007, methodology): “The seed crush test or pressure test is a method used to test viability by visual inspection and the application of pressure with forceps (Buhler et al. 2001; Forcella et al. 1996; Nurse and DiTommaso 2005; Rothrock et al. 1993; Sawma and Mohler 2002).”
• Influence of glyphosate-resistant cropping systems on weed species shifts and glyphosate-resistant weed populations (2009, background): “…the more diverse he cropping rotation, the more diverse the weed species will be in he community (Anderson and Beck, 2007; Anderson et al., 2007; ardina et al., 2002; Heggenstaller and Liebman, 2005; Murphy t al., 2006; Swanton et al., 2006; Westerman et al., 2005) thus ncreasing the…”
• Effect of cropping systems and crop rotations on weeds (2009, background): “Weed seed banks may reflect the status of weed population in the present and the past, and could be regarded as an indicator of the impact of soil and crop management (Buhler et al., 2001).”
• Cropping system effects on giant foxtail (Setaria faberi) demography: I. Green manure and tillage timing (2003, background): “Crop sequence, cultivar choice, tillage regime, use of soil organic amendments, and other cropping system characteristics can strongly influence weed population densities (Buhler 1995; Buhler et al. 2001; Gallandt et al. 1998).”
• Impact of different crop rotations and tillage systems on weed infestation and productivity of bread wheat (2016, background): “Weed seeds remain present in the soil layer up to 10 cm before tillage practices and then thoroughly distributed over the upper 20 cm of soil following tillage (Buhler et al., 2001).”