Multiple herbicide–resistant canola can be controlled by alternative herbicides

Unintentional herbicide resistance gene stacking in canola may alter the sensitivity of volunteers to herbicides of alternative modes of action commonly used for their control. Greenhouse experiments were conducted to investigate the response of three single-herbicide-resistant (HR) cultivars (glyph...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published in:Weed science 2004-01, Vol.52 (1), p.152-157
Main Authors: Beckie, Hugh J., Séguin-Swartz, Ginette, Nair, Harikumar, Warwick, Suzanne I., Johnson, Eric
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Amines
Canola
Crop rotation
Dose response relationship
Esters
Gene stacking
Herbicide resistance
Herbicides
Phenotypic traits
Plants
pleiotropic effects
Volunteerism
volunteers
WEED MANAGEMENT
Citations: Items that this one cites
Items that cite this one
Online Access:Get full text
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:Unintentional herbicide resistance gene stacking in canola may alter the sensitivity of volunteers to herbicides of alternative modes of action commonly used for their control. Greenhouse experiments were conducted to investigate the response of three single-herbicide-resistant (HR) cultivars (glyphosate, glufosinate, imidazolinone), one non-HR cultivar, and seven multiple (double or triple)-HR experimental lines to 2,4-D (amine and ester), MCPA ester, and metribuzin applied at the two- to three-leaf stage and of one non-HR and four HR cultivars (glyphosate, glufosinate, imidazolinone, bromoxynil) to 2,4-D amine applied at two growth stages (two- to three-leaf stage and five- to six-leaf stage). All canola cultivars or lines treated at the two- to three-leaf stage responded similarly to increasing doses of each of the three herbicides. At the five- to six-leaf stage, however, the bromoxynil HR cultivar was less sensitive to 2,4-D than the other cultivars. The results of this study suggest that canola with multiple-herbicide-resistance traits does not differ from cultivars that are non-HR or single HR in its sensitivity to herbicides commonly used to control volunteers. All volunteers, whether non-HR, single HR, or multiple HR, should be treated when plants are most sensitive to herbicides (two- to four-leaf stage) to reduce their interference against crops and their perpetuation of gene flow.
ISSN:0043-1745
1550-2759
DOI:10.1614/P2002-163