Abstract:
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(En)
Brome grass (Bromus rigidus) is recognised as a problem weed in cereal crops on sandy soils in the northern agricultural region of Western Australia. It has a staggered germination, and emerges with the crop. Development of integrated weed control programs for brome grass in the lupin-wheat rotation are essential to reduce the reliance on selective herbicides. The profitability of the lupin-wheat rotation is dependent on grass selective herbicides in the lupin phase as there are no herbicides registere ency of application; and (iii) determine the impact of minimum disturbance seeding techniques for lupins on herbicide performance, weed control and seed carry-over of brome grass and annual ryegrass. The most effective treatments evaluated for reduced
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