
Invasive plants in wetlands and their control . Neil Anderson University of Minnesota ander044@umn.edu. Early detection & rapid response. Early Detection: Surveillance Monitoring Control: Rapid response Goal: Prevent new introductions. Early detection: Assessment—vegetation surveys.
Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author.While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server.
http://www.aquaticcontroltech.com/index.html
http://www.aquaticcontroltech.com/index.html
http://www.aquaticcontroltech.com/index.html
Risky Business: Invasive species management on National Forests A review and summary of needed changes in current plans, policies and programs
(www.kettlerange.org/weeds/)
(http://www.dudleypond.org/Milfoil_Report_for_2006_for_ConCom.pdf)
*Waipuna Int’l., Carrboro, N. Carolina, USA
Aldrich. R.J. 1987. Interference between crops and weeds. In: Waller, Allelochemicals: Role in Agriculture and Forestry. ACS Symposium Series No. 330. American Chemical Society, Washington, DC., pp. 300 312.
Altieri, MA. and J.D. Doll. 1978. The potential of allelopathy as a tool for weed management in crop fields. PANS 24(4):495 - 502.
Anderson, Sharon D., Director. 1994. [Title Unknown] A web publication of North Dakota State University Extension Service, Fargo, ND (701/231-7881).
Biesboer, D., B. Darveaux, W.L. Koukkari. 1994. Controlling leafy spurge and Canada thistle by competitive species. Final report. Submitted to the Minnesota Dept. of Transportation. Office of Research Administration. St. Paul, MN; June.
Daily et al. 1998. Ecosystem services: Benefits supplied to human societies by natural ecosystems. Issues in Ecology, Ecological Society of America (http://esa.sdsc.edu/daily.htm).
Deal, EE. 1966. Grasses as lawn weeds. Plants and Gardens 22(3):23 - 25.
Dremann, C.C. 1996. Grasses and mulch control yellow-star thistle (California). Restoration and Management Notes 14(1):79.
Dunham. R.S. 1973. The Weed Story. Institute of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, St. Paul. 86 pp.
Elmore, C.L. 1993a. Alternate methods for weed management in an urban environment. Preceedings of the 45th Annual California Weed Conference, pp. 26-30.
Elmore, C.L. 1993b. Perennial weeds respond to control by soil solarization. California Agriculture 47(l):19 - 22.
Elmore, C.L. 1996. The potential for the use of "greenwaste" and mulches in trees and vines for weed control. Proceedings of the 48th California Weed Conference, pp. 63 - 66.
Elmore, C.L. and S.M. Tafoya. 1993. Water savings and weed control with mulches and plastics. Proceedings of the 45th Annual Weed Conference, pp. 147 - 154.
Friedman, J. 1987. Allelopathy in desert ecosystems. In: Waller, Allelochemicals: Role in Agriculture and Forestry. ACS Symposium Series No. 330. American Chemical Society, Washington, DC., pp. 53 - 68.
Grossman, J. and W. Quarles. 1992. Strip Intercropping for biological control. IPM Practitioner 15(2): 1 - 11.
Grossman, Joel. 1999. Conference notes - ESA and APS Joint Meeting - Part 2. IPM Practitioner, 21(3) March 1999, Berkeley, CA.
Hanawalt, R. B. 1971. Inhibition of animal plants by Arctostaphylos. In: National Research Council, Biochemical Interactions Among Plants. National Academy Press, Washington, DC., pp. 33 - 38.
Harris, P. 1991. Classical spurge biological control with insects and pathogens. In Proc. Leafy Spurge Control Coordination / Planning Meeting, April 23-25, 1991. USDA Agricultural Research Service, Minneapolis, MN
Harrison. H.F. and J.K. Peterson. 1991. Evidence that sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas) is allelopathic to yellow nutsedge (Cyperus esculentus). Weed Sci. 39:308 - 312.
Hartmann, K.M., W. Nezadal. 1990. Photocontrol of weeds without herbicides. Naturwissenschaften 77:158 - 163.
Havey, William J. 1999. The Havey proposal for leafy spurge eradication Submitted to District Ranger Bruce C. Greco, Flagstaff, AZ, by Wm. Havey, Ed.-In-Chief, Sierra Magazine, San Francisco, CA.
Hiebert, Ronald D. 1993. Handbook for Ranking Exotic Plants for Management and Control. Natural Resources Report NPS/NRMWRO/NRR-93/08, USDI-NPS, Natural Resources Publication Office, Denver, CO.
Hobbs, Richard J., and Stella E. Humphries. 1995. An integrated approach to the ecology and management of plant invasions. Conservation Biology, 4:761-770.
Jarvis. B,B., N.B. Pena, M.M. Rao. N.S. Comezoglu. T.F. Comezoglu and N.H. Mandava. 1985. AlIelopathic agents from Parthenium hysterophorus and Baccharis megapotamica. In: Thompson, A.C., The Chemistry of Allelopathy: Biochemical Interactions Among Plants. ACS Symposium No. 268, American Chemical Society, Washington, DC., pp. 149 - 159.
Johnston, A., R.W. Peake. 1960. Effect of selective grazing by sheep on the control of leafy spurge (Euphorbia esula) L. J. Range Mgt. 13(4):192-195.
Kempen. H.M. 1992. Non herbicidal techniques for IWM programs. In: Proceedings of the 44th California Weed Conference, pp. 147 - 155.
Luken, James O., and J. W. Thieret, eds. 1997. Assessment and Management of Plant Invasions. ISBN 0-387-94809-0 Springer-Verlag Ney York.
Miller, G.R. 1975. Weeds and their control. Plants and Gardens 31:4-11.
Muller, C , H. 1971. Phytotoxins as plant habitat variables. In: National Research Council, Biochemical Interactions Among Plants. National Academy Press, Washington, DC., pp. 64 - 71.
Neal, J.C. 1993. Turfgrass weed management an IPM approach. Weed Facts August: 1 - 8 [Weed Management Series No. 8. Cornell Cooperative Extension, Ithaca, NY].
Noss, Reed. 1999. A Citizen's Guide to Ecosystem Management. Biodiversity Legal Foundation, Boulder, CO.
Olivarez, James P. 1995. Hay and grain pellets: Weed free or not? PNW-EPPC Newsletter, 1995. weed prevention
Pimentel, David. 1999 Principles dealing with invading exotic-weeds, control and environmental sustainability. Boulder Weekly Newspaper, Boulder, CO, April, 1999
Putnam, A R. and L.A. Weston. 1986. Adverse impacts of allelopathy in agricultural systems. In: A.R. Putnam and C. S. Tang, The Science of Allelopathy. John Wiley & Sons, New York. 1986, pp. 43 - 56.
Quarles, William. 1999. Non toxic weed control in the lawn and garden. Common Sense Pest Control 15:4-17 Box 7414, Berkeley, CA 94707.
Rice. E.L. 1987. Allelopathy; an overview. in: G.R. Waller, ed., Allelochemicals: Role in Agriculture and Forestry. ACS Symposium Series No. 330. American Chemical Society, Washington, DC., pp. 8 – 22.
Saggese. E.J.. T.A. Foglia, G. Leather. M.P. Thompson, D.D. Bills and P.D. Hoagland. 1985. Fractionation of allelochemicals from oilseed sunflowers and Jerusalem artichokes. In: Thompson, A.C., The Chemistry of Allelopathy: Biochemical Interactions Among Plants. ACS Symposium No. 268, American Chemical Society, Washington, DC., pp. 99 - 112.
Sedivic, K.K., R.P. Maine.1993. Angora goat grazing as a biological control for leafy spurge; A three-year summary. Proc. of the 1993 Great Plains Agricultural Council Leafy Spurge Task Force Symposium; July 26-28, 1993, Silvercreek, CO. Avail USDA ARS, 1995. Purge spurge; Leafy spurge database.
Vandenberg, John, Moderator, USDA/ARS, 1996. Evaluating Risks of New Associations Resulting from Biocontrol, Cornell Community Conference on Biological Control, April 11-13, 1996, Cornell Univ., NY.
Walker, C. and T.S. Prather. 1996. Weed species controlled with fabric mulches, Proceedings of the 48th California Weed Conference. pp. 59 - 62.
Weston, L.A. 1996. Utilization of allelopathy for weed management in agroecosystems. Agron. J. 88:860 - 866.