Sentence examples for weed development from inspiring English sources

The application of nitrogen (N) and herbicides are commonly used to fertilize crops and protect them against weed development, but are also considered as soil and environment pollutants.

Grass specific weather information, including weed development, heat stress, and when and how much to water, can be found at ForeCast: Weather for the Turf Industry.

It is not clear on how the cold winter and early spring conditions affected winter annual and perennial weed development but probably it was delayed.

Our results demonstrate that organic farming can potentially decrease the soil erosion risk for row crops because it supports weed development in the furrows, but it can also produce higher erosion rates when crop yields are reduced as a consequence, outweighing the protective effect of the weeds.

This herbicide is typically applied in the spring, rather than in the winter soon after planting, and can continue to inhibit weed development for up to two years when applied at 4.0 kg ai (active ingredient) ha−1 (Cameron and Stokes 1978).

The city also installed engineered wood fiber to reduce water evaporation, provide nutrients into the landscape, control soil temperature and stop weed development to reduce maintenance by city workers, according to the report.

At the sedge mats dyeing and weaving craft villages, solid waste (pieces of sedge are described in Fig. 4) that is normally reused for cooking (heating, boiling) the dyeing pans or used for covering the plants garden in order to prevent weeds development, to keep the soil moisture, or to avoid soil erosion.

To study the effects of organic farming on weed population development and crop yields, two different crop rotations were designed, one adapted for animals (six fields) and one without animals (six fields).

Also, the increased utilization of the bentazon by the deployment of this technology may be a concern for environmental safety and weed resistance development.

He includes observations on Javanese chickens, the sex life of a Korean chaebol-founder, the constitutional rules that Meiji-era Japan copied from Prussia and his exchanges with Mahathir Mohamad, Malaysia's former strongman.In these notes, Mr Studwell wanders into the weeds of development (quite literally: Japanese rice is weeded nine times a year, he writes).

1. Living In "The Weeds" Business development professionals who lack organization and defined processes are destined to fail.