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Stewardship Notes Indiana Division of Forestry  W Stewardship Notes Indiana Division of Forestry  W

Stewardship Notes Indiana Division of Forestry W - PDF document

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Stewardship Notes Indiana Division of Forestry W - PPT Presentation

Washington Street Room W296 Indianapolis IN 46204 317 232 4105 www dnrINgovforestry Followup Weed Control Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting to survive and grow well One of the most common cause ID: 24402

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Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www.state.in.us/dnr/forestry Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www.state.in.us/dnr/forestry These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. Tree plantations require weed control in the first two to three years following planting tosurvive and grow well. One of the most common causes of planting failure is the lack ofweed control treatment after planting. Following are some weed control treatmentrecommendations to help make your tree plantation successful.Mowing is Not Enough!The most damaging competition between seedlings and weeds occurs in the soil with theroot systems. To eliminate this competition requires killing the weed, not just suppressingits growth. Herbicides, when used properly, provide effective control of weed growththrough part or all of the growing season. Some herbicides, like Roundup*, are readilyavailable from garden centers and are fairly simple to use. Be sure you read the label andunderstand how to use the herbicide prior to application!Roundup can be used to control weeds and grasses that are actively growing at the timeof application. Roundup can also damage or kill tree seedlings if it contacts leaves orother succulent plant parts, so direct the spray away from seedlings or shield them fromthe spray.Other herbicides may be sprayed over the top of some tree species, and will control weedgrowth without damaging the seedlings. These herbicides require special care inapplication. Too little herbicide will result in poor weed control; too much will damage orkill seedlings. The advantage of these herbicides is the extended soil activity that killsweeds as they germinate through the first 60 to 90 days of the growing season. Onceagain, proper application is critical in regard to the quantity of herbicide applied per acreand the compatibility of the herbicide with the species in the planting.The Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife has produced a publication, Use of Herbicidesin Establishing Woody Plants, that provides application and compatibility information forseveral herbicides. To order, contact: (317) 232-4080Purdue University has a publication titled FNR-135 Weed Control for Tree and Shrub. This publication is available from:Ag. Communication ServiceLafayette, IN 47901-1232 Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only. Indiana Division of Forestry402 W. Washington Street, Room W296, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 232 – 4105www. These publications can also be obtained from your district forester.Your district forester or district wildlife biologist can refer you toprofessionals experienced in tree plantation weed control who maybe contracted to apply herbicides on your plantation.*Mention of a specific product or brand name is not meant to be an endorsement of that product by theDivision of Forestry or the State of Indiana, but is for identification purposes only.