2006 Proceedings Individual Selections 2006 CWSS Executive Board
2006 CWSS Honorary Member, Rick Geddes 2066 CWSS Award of Excellence, PAPA 2006 CWSS Award of Excellence, Bruce Kidd 2006 Conference Student Winners 2006 Student Research Paper, First Place - Steve Young 2006 Student Research Paper, Second Place - Hillary Thomas 2006 Student Research paper, Third Place - Scott Oneto 2006 CWSS Conference Sponsors 2006 CWSS Conference Exhibitors Using Foramsulfuron for Spring Transition in Overseeded Turf Chris Olsen, Bayer Environmental Sciences "Spotlight" A New Tool for Broadleaf Control in Turf Randy L Smith, Dow AgroSciences, Sowmya Mitra, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Sulfonylurea Herbicides: key to a Successful Overseeding Program Sowmya Mitra, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Application Timing Affects Herbicide Options for Oxalis Control in Bremudagrass Turf Michelle Le Strange, UCCE Tulare & Kings Counties Pamela Geisel, UCCE Fresno County Poa annua Control in Cool Season Grasses with Trimmit 2SC (Paclobutrazol) Mark M. Mahady, Mark M. Mahady and Associates Dean K. Mosdell, Syngenta Professional Products Working Together for Noxious Weed Control in Santa Barbara County Linda Hamel, CalTrans Headquarters, Division of Maintenance Flood Control Vegetation Management in an Environmentally Aware and Cautious Community Larry L. Fausett, Santa Barbara County Flood Control District Wildfires and Invasive Plants in Southern California Carl Bell, UCCE San Diego Joseph M. DiTomaso, University of California, Davis Matthew L. Brooks, Western Ecological Research Center, Henderson NV Overview of Drip Fumigation Husein Ajwa, University of California - Davis, Salinas Weed Control in Strawberries with GoalTender and other Herbicides Oleg Daugovish, UCCE, Ventura County Steve Fennimore, University of California - Davis, Salinas Weed Control in Strawberries with Fumigation Oleg Daugovish, UCCE, Ventura County Husein Ajwa, University of California - Davis, Salinas Weed Control in Strawberries: Grower's Perspective John Rippee, Reiter Bros. Inc, Camarillo Presidential Address: Weed Eradication: Realistic Goal or Pipedream? Presented by: J Robert C. Leavitt, President CWSS The Ag/Urban Interface - Land Use Principles to Preserve Agriculture Earl McPhall, Agricultural Commissioner Ventura County, Santa Paula PPO Inhibiting Herbicides: What are They and How Do They Work Steve Fennimore, University of California - Davis, Salinas Kurt Hembree, UCCE, Fresno County Benefits and Problems of Herbicide Tolerant and Conventional Herbicides in Cotton and Corn Steve Wright, UCCE, Tulare & Kings Counties Ron Vargas, UCCE, Madera & Merced Counties Evaluation of Grass Herbicides in Wheat Barry Tickes, UofA Cooperative Extension, Yuma, AZ Evaluation of Garbanzo Bean Herbicides Kurt Hembree, UCCE, Fresno County Neil Va, UCCE, Fresno County Invasive Weeds From the Nursery Joseph M. DiTomaso, University of California Davis Fumigant Alternatives after Methyl Bromide Husein Ajwa, University of California - Davis, Salinas Soil Fumigation for Nutsedge Control Steve Fennimore, University of California - Davis, Salinas Jose Aquiar, University of California - Davis, Indio Student Paper: Control of Scotch Broom {Cytisus scoparius) Scott Oneto, UCCE, Davis Joseph M. DiTomaso, University of California, Davis Guy B. Kyser, University of California, Davis Weed Control in Celery Oleg Daugovish, UCCE, Ventura County Steve Fennimore, University of California - Davis, Salinas Richard Smith. UCCE, Monterey County Chemigating Kerb Herbicide in Lettuce Jesse Richardson, Dow AgroSciences, Hesperia Barry R. Tickes, UofA Cooperative Extension, Yuma, AZ Kurt J. Hembree, UCCE, Fresno County Steve Fennimore, University of California - Davis, Salinas Early Season Weed Control in Onions Prior to 2nd True Leaf Emergence Grant Poole, UCCE, Lancaster Weed Control Studies in Transplanted Bell peppers with Preemergence Herbicides Richard Smith, UCCE, Monterey County Michelle Le Strange, UCCE, Tulare County Student Paper: Intraspecific Variation of Diorhaba Elongate: Implications for Biological Control of Invasive Tamarix spp. Weeds Hillary Thomas, University of California, Davis Evaluation of Imazapyr and Aminopyralid for Invasive plant Management Joseph M. DiTomaso, University of California, Davis Guy B. Kyser, University of California, Davis Integrated Approach to Managing Herbicide Resistance Don A. Battel, Sierra Consulting, Nevada City Effects of Vineyard Floor Management Practices on the Development of Distinct Weed Communities in a California Vineyard Richard Smith, UCCE, Monterey County Tiffany Bensen, UCCE, Monterey County Larry Bettiga, UCCE, Monterey County Laura Tourte, UCCE, Monterey County Control of Weeds in Certifies Organic Farming Systems Benny Fouche, UCCE, Stockton Winning the Battle Against Horseweed and Hairy Fleabane in California Kurt Hembree, UCCE, Fresno County Anil Shrestha, UC Kearney Ag. Center, Parlier How the New Ag Waiver Regulations Affect the Cultural Practices of Perennial Crops Kay 1. Mercer, Agricultural Watershed Coalition, Santa Maria Session J - Forestry, Range & Wildlands Moderator: Beau Miller Student Paper: A Pattern of Root Distribution by Yellow Starthistle Steve Young, University of California, Davis Effective Fennel Control with Herbicides Carl Bell, UCCE, San Diego Glyphosate-Resistant Horseweed: An Emerging Problem in the South Central Valley Anil Shrestha, University of California, Parlier Kurt J. Hembree, UCCE, Fresno County Distribution and Relative Glyhosate Resistance of Ryegrass in California W. Thomas Lanini, University of California, Davis Lessons in Managing Glyphosate Resistance from Australia: When on A Good Thing, Don't Stick With It Richard T. Roush, University of California, Davis Student Poster: Interactions among Weeds, Ants and Obscure Mealybug in Central Coast Vineyards Mark D. Welch, Michael J. Costello and Scott J. Steinmaus, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo Critical period of Weed Control in Cotton in Muzarabani - The Zambezi Valley Z. Mavunganidze, University of Science Education, Bindura A.B. Mashingaidze & O.A. Chivinge, University of Zimbabwe, Mt Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe C. Riches, University of Greenwich, Chatham Maritime, Kent, UK J. Ellis-Jones, Silsoe Research, Berdford, UK Evaluation of Plantback Intervals on Vegetable Crop Yield Following Application of Chateau and V-10142 John S. Rachuy and Steve Fennimore, University of California - Davis, Salinas Herbicides for Controlling problem Weeds in Wine Grapes Mick Canevari, Paul Verdegaal, Don Colbert, Randall Wittie, Scott Whitely, UCCE, San Joaquin County Herbicide Options for Oxalis Control in Bermudagrass Turf Pamela Geisel, UCCE Fresno County Michelle Le Strange, UCCE Tulare & Kings Counties The Impacts of Weeds and Control in Newly Planted Alfalfa Mick Canevari, Don Colbert, Randall Wittie, Scott Whitely UCCE, San Joaquin County Solar Inactivation of Soilborne Weed Propagules as a Tool for Preserving and Restoring Native Plant Communities James Stapleton, University of California, Parlier Weed Populations in Perennial Crop Nurseries Treated with Methyl Bromide and Alternative Fumigants Anil Shrestha, University of California, Parlier Greg Browne, USDA-ARS, Davis Bruce D. Lampinen, University of California, Davis Sally Schneider & Tom Trout, USDA-ARS, Parlier Leo Simon, University of California, Berkeley Poems by David Haskell Arun The Magnificent Old Man Leverage Forty-Mile An Hour Alfalfa You Can't Farm With An Aerostar
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Join us in Santa Barbara for the 64th Annual Conference. Conference dates: Jan 23-25, 2012 |
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2011-2012 Awards, Events & Contests |
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Aquatic and Riparian Weeds of the West
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CALIFORNIA WEED SCIENCE SOCIETY ©2001-2010 California Weed Science Society All rights reserved. Home | About us | Membership | Conference |Publications | Links |
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This is practical guide to the identification and biology of submerged, floating leaved, and emergent aquatic weeds in the Western United States. The book contains a full description of 89 species representing 36 plant families, and another 96 plants compared as similar species. There is at least one photograph each of 171 aquatic plant species. The book contains quick identification tables, several keys, and an illustrated glossary.
This new weed identification book has been in the making for over six years. It is the most comprehensive weed identification book yet produced in the United States. It contains over 3000 color photos of infestations and whole plants as well as close-up photos of flowers, seedlings and seeds. DiTomaso and Healy offer comprehensive descriptions and photographs of over 750 weed species in the book. Detailed information about seedlings, mature plants, flowers, fruits, roots, germination and propagation characteristics and descriptions of similar species simplify the quick and accurate identification of a weed.