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Understanding weed-crop interactions to manage weed problems.

Bruce D. Maxwell, John T. O’Donovan

Open publisher page 25 citations

Abstract

This chapter seeks to identify the first principles of weed ecology and biology that relate to weed-crop interactions, and demonstrates how they may be used to assess weed management alternatives, including non-chemical approaches. Weed scientists must develop methods for discovering the first principles and methods to enable the practitioners to efficiently gain an understanding of their site-specific weed biology in order to allow effective decisions about the application of management tools.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

This chapter seeks to identify the first principles of weed ecology and biology that relate to weed-crop interactions, and demonstrates how they may be used to assess weed management alternatives, including non-chemical approaches. Weed scientists must develop methods for discovering the first principles and methods to enable the practitioners to efficiently gain an understanding of their site-specific weed biology in order to allow effective decisions about the application of management tools.

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OpenAlex reports 25 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This chapter seeks to identify the first principles of weed ecology and biology that relate to weed-crop interactions, and demonstrates how they may be used to assess weed management alternatives, including non-chemical approaches. Weed scientists must develop methods for discovering the first principles and methods to enable the practitioners to efficiently gain an understanding of their site-specific weed biology in order to allow effective decisions about the application of management tools.

Key concepts: Weed, Weed control, Weed science, Crop, Order (exchange), Agroforestry, Computer science, Ecology

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