2002 – Weed Management Technologies for Today and Tomorrow
2002 CWSS Executive Board 2002 Honorary Members 2002 Awards Weed Management Decisions for Field-Grown Flowers
Clyde L. Elmore, University of California, DavisComprehensive Weed Management Program for Turf
John T. Law, Environmental Industries, Inc.Effect Of White Clover (Trifolium repens) Living Mulch On The Growth Of Tomato Plants (Lycopersicon esculentum) and Associated Weeds
Joseph. K. Munyiri and Dr. John Phillips, Department of Crop Science, California State University, San Luis ObispoResistance of Restored Central Valley Grassland Communities to Yellow Starthistle Invasion
Tracy S. Jones and Joseph M. DiTomaso, Department of Vegetable Crops, University of California, DavisPresidential Address – New Millennium Weed Management: Challenges and Opportunities for the California Weed Science Society
Lars W.J. Anderson, USDA-ARS Exotic and Invasive Weed Research, University of California, DavisEcology of Interactions Between Weeds and Other Categories of Pests
Robert F. Norris, Vegetable Crops and Weed Science Department, University of California, DavisImpact of Weeds on Nematode Management
Edward P. Caswell-Chen, Department of Nematology, University of California, DavisRole of Weeds in Pathogen Management
Bryce W. Falk, Department of Plant Pathology, University of California, DavisWeed Impacts on Arthropod Pests
Marcos Kogan, Integrated Plant Protection Center, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OregonConservation Biological Control in IPM Systems: Simplicity vs. Complexity
Charles H. Pickett and W. J. Roltsch, Biological Control Program, California Dept. Food & Agriculture, Sacramento, California and A. Corbett, University of California, Davis, CaliforniaImpact of Pest Herbivores on Weeds
Carl E. Bell, University of California Cooperative Extension, San Diego, CAThe California Winegrape Pest Management Alliance
Joe Browde, Project Coordinator The Efficacy, Economic and Mitigated Impacts of Low Volume Foliar Application
Robert Brenton, Brenton Vegetation Management Service, Folsom, California Purple Loosestrife: A Coordinated Education, Mapping and Control Effort
Carri B. Pirosko, California Department of Food and Agriculture, Plant Health and Pest Prevention Services, Integrated Pest Control Branch, Redding Hydrilla: An Aquatic Weed Threat to the Delta and Bay
Robert Leavitt, California Department of Food and Agriculture, Plant Health and Pest Prevention Services, Integrated Pest Control Branch, SacramentoAquatic Plant Management in Oregon
Mark D. Sytsma, Center for Lakes and Resevoirs, Portland State University, Portland, OregonCaulerpa Taxifolia: The West Coast Marine Invader
Lars W.J. Anderson, USDA-Agricultural Research Service, Exotic and Invasive Weed Research, University of California, DavisIntegrated Vegetation Management: A Philosophy of Utilizing All Tools to Optimize Resource Value
Scott A Johnson, Vegetation Management Spcialist, Wilbur-Ellis Company, Rio Linda, CAProper Herbicide Application Can Help Your Bottom Line
Dave Cudney, University of California, RiversideEnvironmental Considerations When Choosing a Herbicide
Cheryl Wilen, Area Integrated Pest Management Advisor, UC Statewide IPM Project Responding to Customer Concerns: Diagnosis of Ornamental Plant Injury
John T. Law Jr., Environmental Industries, Inc.Clipping Management and Herbicide Residue in Home Lawns
Eric Miltner, Andy Bary and Craig Cogger, Washington State University, Puyallup, WashingtonMapping Weeds for Site-Specific Weed Control in Field Crops
Douglas J. Munier, UC Cooperative Extension Farm AdvisorUse of Geospatial Technology to Measure the Yield Impact of Bearded Sprangletop (Leptochloa fascicularis) in California Rice
A. Roel, J.F. Williams, A.J. Fischer and R.E. Plant, University of California, Davis The Limitations of Modern Weed Control Tools in Other Countries
Steven D. Wright, University of California Cooperative Extension, Tulare; Steve B. Orloff, University of California Cooperative Extension Service, Yreka; Lalo Banuelos, University of California Cooperative Extension, TulareImpacts of Choice of Production Systems: Genetically-Engineered Cotton and Tillage System Changes
Robert B. Hutmacher, University of California, Shafter REC and UC Davis Agronomy and Range Science Dept.; Steve Wright, University of CA Cooperative Extension – Tulare County; Ron Vargas, University of CA Cooperative Extension – Madera County; Bill Weir, University of CA Cooperative Extension – Merced CountySummary of Control of Herbicide Resistant Watergrass in Northern California Rise with Regiment
Thomas C. DeWitt, Valent USA Corporation, Fresno, CA; Greg Rich, Valent USA Corporation, Memphis, TNKeep It In The Garden: Invasive Plants and the Nursery Trade
Alison E. Stanton, BMP Ecosciences, San Francisco, and Carl E. Bell and Cheryl Wilen, University of California Cooperative Extension, San Diego The Biology and Ecology of Giant Reed (Arundo donax)
Jodie S. Holt, Botany and Plant Sciences Department, University of California, RiversideDeveloping Management Programs for Perennial Pepperweed (Lepidium latifolium L.)
Mark J. Renz and Joseph M. DiTomaso, Vegetable Crops/Weed Science Program, University of California, DavisNew Developments in the Biological Control of Invasive Weeds
Lincoln Smith, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Albany, CaliforniaUse of Imazapyr for Woody Vegetation Control
Ed A. Fredrickson, Roseburg Resources Co.Sandea – A New Herbicide for Vegetable Crops
Alvin A Baber and Fred W. Marmor, Gowan Company, Yuma, ArizonaRole of Conservation Tillage in Vegetable Production
Jeff Mitchell, Department of Vegetable Crops and Weed Science, University of California, DavisCrop Management with Information from Digital Satellite Imagery
John B. Leboef, AgriDataSensing, Inc, Fresno, CaliforniaSeasonal Fluctuations In Weed Emergence On The Central Coast
Steven A. Fennimore and Xiaojie Li, University of California, DavisMachine Vision Applications in Weed Control
David C. Slaughter and D. Ken Giles, Biological and Agricultural Engineering, University of California, Davis (the following papers were inadvertently omitted from the 2001 Proceedings)The Monterey County Water Recycling Projects – Over Seven Billion Gallons Sold!
Keith Israel, Monterey Regional Water Pollution Control Agency (MRWPCA), Monterey, CaliforniaSummer Fallow Management Changes Soil Temperature and the Diversity of Weed Populations in Desert Lettuce
Mathieu Ngouajio and Milton E. McGiffen Jr., Department of Botany and Plant Sciences, University of California, RiversideNon Chemical Weed Control in Specialty Crops – Solarization and Plastic Mulches
Richard Molinar, University of California Cooperative Extension, FresnoThe Windows CE Environment for GPS/GIS Field Data Collection
John W. Jarnigan, Electronic Data Solutions, Jerome, IdahoNew Molecular Targets for Herbicide Discovery
B.Clifford Gerwick, Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis, IndianaThe Impact of Generics on Weed Management
James R. Bone, Jr., Griffin LLCMethyl Bromide Substitutes – Regulatory Status of Possible Methyl Bromide Replacements
Ralph E Shields, California Department of Pesticide Regulation, Sacramento, CaliforniaRegistered Alternatives for Methyl Bromide
Roy E. Rutz, California Department of Pesticide Regulation, Sacramento, CaliforniaWater Quality Control Permits for Aquatic Herbicides
Rudy J. Schnagl and Emily C. Alejandrino, Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control BoardTravel With a Full Set of Tools
Poems by David HaskellWeed Mapping for Site Specific Herbicide Application.
Martina Dokladalova, W. Thomas Lanini, University of California, DavisClopyralid Drift Following Aerial Application at Fort Hunter Liggett, Monterey County, California
Jessica Torrence, Joseph M DiTomaso, Guy Kyser, University of California, Davis, and Art Hazebrook, Center for Ecological Management of Military Lands, Colorado Satte University, Ft. Hunter LiggettEffect of Glyphosate and Sulfosate on Weeds and Roundup Ready Cotton
Tome Martin-Duvall and Ron Vargas, University of California Cooperative Extension, Madera, California
