2008Korean Journal of Weed ScienceRequires access

Weed Control by Weeder Machine in Transplanted Rice Paddy Field for Mechanical Weed Control

Jong‐Gun Won, Deok-Jong Ahn, Se‐Jong Kim, So-Deuk Park, Chung-Don Choi

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

This study was carried out to determine the effect of weed control by weeder machine and the number of treatments for mechanical weed control in paddy rice field. As the number of treatment of weeder machine were repeated, the efficacy of weed control was increased. It was 37.3~74.1% for using only one time, 71.5~81.6% for two times and 82.9~95.5% for three times, respectively. The reducing effect of labor hours was 95% for two times and 93% for three times compared to that of hand weeding. In determining the inputting time of the weeder machine after rice transplanting, as the inputting time was delayed, the effect of weed control was reduced and rice yield also decreased, suggesting the higher competition between rice and weeds as the inputting time was delayed. As the result, the most critical inputting time of the weeder machine which can gain more than 70% of weeds control and more than 5.0t ha-1 of rice yield was determined before 20 days after transplanting of rice at least.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

This study was carried out to determine the effect of weed control by weeder machine and the number of treatments for mechanical weed control in paddy rice field. As the number of treatment of weeder machine were repeated, the efficacy of weed control was increased. It was 37.3~74.1% for using only one time, 71.5~81.6% for two times and 82.9~95.5% for three times, respectively. The reducing effect of labor hours was 95% for two times and 93% for three times compared to that of hand weeding. In determining the inputting time of the weeder machine after rice transplanting, as the inputting time was delayed, the effect of weed control was reduced and rice yield also decreased, suggesting the higher competition between rice and weeds as the inputting time was delayed. As the result, the most critical inputting time of the weeder machine which can gain more than 70% of weeds control and more than 5.0t ha-1 of rice yield was determined before 20 days after transplanting of rice at least.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

This study was carried out to determine the effect of weed control by weeder machine and the number of treatments for mechanical weed control in paddy rice field. As the number of treatment of weeder machine were repeated, the efficacy of weed control was increased. It was 37.3~74.1% for using only one time, 71.5~81.6% for two times and 82.9~95.5% for three times, respectively. The reducing effect of labor hours was 95% for two times and 93% for three times compared to that of hand weeding. In determining the inputting time of the weeder machine after rice transplanting, as the inputting time was delayed, the effect of weed control was reduced and rice yield also decreased, suggesting the higher competition between rice and weeds as the inputting time was delayed. As the result, the most critical inputting time of the weeder machine which can gain more than 70% of weeds control and more than 5.0t ha-1 of rice yield was determined before 20 days after transplanting of rice at least.

Key concepts: Transplanting, Weed control, Weed, Paddy field, Mathematics, Agronomy, Biology, Sowing

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Weed Control by Weeder Machine in Transplanted Rice Paddy Field for Mechanical Weed Control — Research Paper | ScholarLens