Impact of Rye Cover Crop and Herbicides on Weeds, Yield, and Net Return in Narrow-Row Transgenic and Conventional Soybean (Glycine max)1

By Krishna N. Reddy. Weed technology, 2003

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Establishment and Function of Cover Crops Interseeded into Corn (2018, result): “With the exception of hairy vetch at Lamberton, the lack of cover crop effects on subsequent soybean yield is consistent with previous reports (Reddy, 2003; Wells et al., 2013).”
Managing Inputs for Peak Production (2016, background): “However, using wheat or other cereals as a winter cover crop may result in lower net returns (Table 10-24; 22 Reddy, 2001b, 2003) due to the expense incurred in establishing the small grain cover with no resulting soybean yield 23 increase (Elmore et al., 1992; Heatherly et al., 1993), whereas…”
A review of economic considerations for cover crops as a conservation practice (2017, background): “Reddy (2003) found that a rye cover crop in Mississippi reduced total weed density 9–27%, and total weed biomass 19–38% across different tillage systems.”
Evaluation of Three Winter Cereals for Weed Control in Conservation-Tillage Nontransgenic Cotton1 (2005, background): “Reddy (2003) reported that rye reduced total weed density 27% in a no-till soybean system 6 wk after planting.”