BLOOMINGTON, Ill. — One of the basic principles Karen Corrigan, an independent agronomist, considers when planning weed control is: “Weeds want to live more than you want to kill them.” Weeds are ...

With several weed species in the state now resistant to multiple herbicide groups, many growers are looking for ways to diversify their management strategies. Cover crops may be another tool in the ...

Weeds don’t take the season off just because you’ve put up the combine and harvest is over. Especially in warmer climates, the window of time between the end of harvest and the first frost is a prime ...

As the battle against herbicide-resistant weeds grows more complex and the economic pressures on corn production mount, it’s important to leverage advanced and integrated approaches to weed management ...

Weed control is essential in apple orchards because weeds compete with trees for nutrients, water and sunlight, which can ...

It seems like a never-ending battle as weeds constantly encroach on our lawns and landscape beds. It’s true, this is one of the more difficult aspects in the landscape to manage, but it doesn’t have ...

Waterhemp remains one of the most challenging weeds to control. This grower’s herbicide approach beats it back all season ...

The bigger part of crop farming seems to be a constant physical war between the farmer and weeds. Agriculturalists describe a weed as a plant growing where it should not be. It does not matter whether ...

Spring brings renewed life to our gardens and lawns, but alongside the desirable greenery comes the inevitable invasion of weeds. These opportunistic plants can quickly overtake a well-maintained lawn ...

A recently published article in the journal Weed Science shows electric control technologies can eradicate weeds just as effectively as herbicides or mechanical methods, with minimal risks to the crop ...