• Polygonum cuspidatum) - Japanese knotweed Rhamnus cathartica - common buckthorn Rhamnus frangula - glossy buckthorn Robinia pseudoacacia - black locust Rosa multiflora - multiflora rose Rumex acetosella - sheep sorrel Saponaria officinalis - soapwort Securigera varia - crown vetch Solanum dulcamara - climbing nightshade Tanacetum vulgare - tansy Trifolium pratense - red clover Trifolium repens - white clover Typha angustifolia - narrow-leaved cattail Typha × glauca - hybrid cattail Ulmus pumila - Siberian elm Vinca minor - common periwinkle What is an Invasive Plant? (wikipedia.org)
  • St. Johns Wort, bull thistle (Cirsium vulgare) , hounds tongue (Cynoglossum officinale) , common burdock (Arctium minus) , and common tansy (Tanecetum vulgare) were observed along 116.4 miles of road. (nezperceswcd.org)
  • As noted in the seed company publications, DuPont sulfonylurea herbicides such as STEADFAST should be used with caution on these hybrids. (agrobaseapp.com)
  • Apply STEADFAST to field corn hybrids with a relative maturity (RM) rating of 77 days or more, including "food grade" (yellow dent, hard endosperm), waxy and oil corn. (agrobaseapp.com)
  • Not all field corn hybrids of less than 77 days RM, not all white corn hybrids nor Hi-Lysine hybrids have been tested for crop safety, nor does DuPont have access to all seed company data. (agrobaseapp.com)
  • Applications of STEADFAST to corn hybrids of 77-88 CRM should be limited to corn that is 12" tall, less than or equal to 5-leaf collars, whichever is most restrictive. (agrobaseapp.com)
  • Seed company publications indicate "Warning", "Crop Response Warning", or "Sensitive" notations for the use of some ALS herbicides on corn hybrids of 77 CRM or higher. (agrobaseapp.com)
  • Consult with your local DuPont representative or the DuPont Label Web Site (http://cropprotection.dupont.com/) for any additional supplemental labeling information relative to potential corn hybrid sensitivity to STEADFAST. (agrobaseapp.com)
  • Large patches of purple-flowered Canada thistle ( Cirsium arvense ) grow at the edge of the marsh, interspersed with tall stalks of poison-hemlock ( Conium maculatum ) covered with small white flowers. (boisefrontnature.com)
  • with the Western White ( P. occidentalis ) , it produces hybrids at low frequency. (github.io)