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‘Covington' Sweetpotato Tolerance to Flumioxazin Applied POST-Directed

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 January 2017

Stephen L. Meyers*
Affiliation:
Department of Horticultural Science, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695
Katherine M. Jennings
Affiliation:
Department of Horticultural Science, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695
David W. Monks
Affiliation:
Department of Horticultural Science, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695
*
Corresponding author's E-mail: [email protected].

Abstract

Field studies were conducted at Clinton, NC (2009, 2010), and Kinston, NC (2010), to determine ‘Covington' sweetpotato tolerance to flumioxazin applied after transplanting. Flumioxazin was directed to 25% of the sweetpotato vine beginning at the distal end (shoot tip), 25% of the vine beginning at the proximal end (crown), or to the entire vine (over-the-top) and was applied at 2 or 5 wk after transplanting (WAP). Applications made at 2 WAP resulted in 10 to 16% foliar necrosis at 3 WAP. Necrosis was transient and ≤ 2% by 6 WAP. Stunting injury at 6 WAP for flumioxazin applied at 2 WAP was greatest (12%) with the over-the-top application, followed by crown (5%), and shoot tip (1%) applications. Applications made at 5 WAP resulted in 35, 23, and 15% foliar necrosis at 6 WAP for over-the-top, crown, and shoot tip applications, respectively. By 12 WAP, stunting injury for all treatments was ≤ 3%. No. 1, jumbo, canner, and total marketable sweetpotato yield of the nontreated check was 36,670; 7,610; 7,170; and 51,450 kg ha−1, respectively. No. 1 and total marketable sweetpotato yields were reduced when flumioxazin was applied at 2 or 5 WAP. No. 1 sweetpotato yield was reduced when flumioxazin was applied to the crown or over-the-top (27,240 and 28,330 kg ha−1, respectively). Sweetpotato receiving flumioxazin applied to the shoot tip had similar no. 1 (31,770 kg ha−1) yields as the nontreated check, crown, and over-the-top applications. Total marketable sweetpotato yield was reduced by flumioxazin application to shoot tip, crown, and over-the-top (45,350; 40,100; 40,370 kg ha−1, respectively). Neither flumioxazin application timing nor placement influenced either jumbo- or canner-grade sweetpotato yields. Currently, after-transplant applications of flumioxazin do not appear to be a suitable fit for POST weed control in North Carolina sweetpotato production systems.

Se realizaron estudios de campo en Clinton, NC (2009, 2010) y Kinston, NC (2010) para determinar la tolerancia de la batata 'Covington' a aplicaciones de flumioxazin después del trasplante. La aplicación de flumioxazin fue dirigida al 25% de la enredadera de la batata empezando en la parte distal (punta del tallo), 25% de la enredadera empezando en la parte basal (corona), o en la enredadera entera (cobertura total), y se aplicó 2 y 5 semanas después del trasplante (WAP). Las aplicaciones hechas a 2 WAP resultaron en 10 a 16% de necrosis foliar 3 WAP. La necrosis fue transitoria y ≤2% a 6 WAP. El retraso en el crecimiento observado a 6 WAP debido a la aplicación de flumioxazin a 2 WAP fue mayor (12%) con la aplicación de cobertura total, seguida de la aplicación a la corona (5%) y a la punta del tallo (1%). Las aplicaciones hechas a 5 WAP resultaron en 35, 23, y 15% de necrosis foliar a 6 WAP para las aplicaciones de cobertura total, a la corona y a la punta del tallo, respectivamente. A 12 WAP, el retraso en el crecimiento fue ≤3% para todos los tratamientos. Los rendimientos de batata No. 1, jumbo, canner y total comercializable del testigo sin tratamiento fueron 36,670; 7,610; 7,170; y 51,450 kg ha−1, respectivamente. El rendimiento de batata No. 1 y total comercializable se redujo cuando se aplicó flumioxazin a 2 ó 5 WAP. Los rendimientos de batata No. 1 se redujeron cuando se aplicó flumioxazin a la corona y en cobertura total (27,240 y 28,330 kg ha−1, respectivamente). La batata que recibió flumioxazin en la punta del tallo tuvo rendimientos No. 1 (31,770 kg ha−1) similares al testigo sin tratamiento, y las aplicaciones a la corona y de cobertura total. El rendimiento total comercializable de la batata se redujo debido a las aplicaciones de flumioxazin sobre la punta del tallo, la corona y de cobertura total (43,350; 40,100; 40,370 kg ha−1, respectivamente). Ninguno de los momentos de aplicación ni la localización de flumioxazin influenció los rendimientos de batata jumbo o canner. Actualmente, parece que las aplicaciones de flumioxazin después del trasplante no son adecuadas para el control POST de malezas en los sistemas de producción de batata en North Carolina.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Weed Science Society of America 

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Footnotes

Current address: Northeast Region Extension Service, Mississippi State University, Pontotoc, MS 38863

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