Biodegradation of Butylate, EPTC, and Extenders in Previously Treated Soils

Author:

Harvey R. Gordon

Abstract

Laboratory studies were conducted to determine the ability of the extenders dietholate and SC-0058 to prevent enhanced biodegradation of EPTC and butylate applied to Wisconsin soils with different histories of carbamothioate herbicide use. Enhanced EPTC and butylate biodegradation occurred in soils previously treated with those herbicides. Enhanced biodegradation of dietholate occurred on soils previously treated with that extender plus either EPTC or butylate. Enhanced dietholate biodegradation was observed when applied alone or in combination with butylate or EPTC. Application with dietholate prevented enhanced biodegradation of butylate but not EPTC even though enhanced biodegradation of dietholate was occurring. Enhanced biodegradation of SC-0058 did not occur. SC-0058 prevented enhanced EPTC and butylate biodegradation even in soils previously treated for three consecutive years with the respective herbicide plus SC-0058. Application of either 1.1 or 2.2 kg/ha SC-0058 plus 6.7 kg/ha EPTC provided equal or better wild proso millet control and sweet corn yields than applications of EPTC alone or EPTC plus dietholate.

Publisher

Cambridge University Press (CUP)

Subject

Plant Science,Agronomy and Crop Science

Reference15 articles.

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2. Effect of prior pesticide use on thiocarbamate herbicide persistence and giant foxtail (Setaria faberi) control;Rudyanski;Weed Sci.,1987

3. Decreased activity of EPTC + R-25788 following repeated use in some New Zealand soils;Rahman;Weed Sci.,1983

4. Wild-proso millet (Panicum miliaceum) control with thiocarbamate herbicides on previously treated soils;Harvey;Weed Sci.,1986

5. Herbicide dissipation from soils with different herbicide use histories;Harvey;Weed Sci.,1987

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