
	Where results make sense

Topic: Lambsquarter

Related Topics

Cow vetch

Galium

Gorse

Purple dead nettle

Diffuse knapweed

Milkweed

Weed

Kudzu

Daucus

Japanese knotweed

Giant salvinia

Plantain

Invasive species

Goutweed

Burr

In the News (Thu 26 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Lambsquarters
		Common lambsquarters (or pigweed), a member of the goosefoot family, is among the most common summer annuals.
		Common lambsquarters may be up to 6' (180 cm) tall, depending on moisture and soil fertility.
		Lambsquarter blooms from May to October and produces abundant amounts of pollen.
	www.american-lawns.com /problems/weeds/lambsquarters.html (200 words)

	WeedAlert.com Weed Listing (Lambsquarter)
		The root of lambsquarter is a branched taproot.
		Lambsquarter spreads by fl seeds that germinate in the late spring to early summer.
		Lambsquarter is found throughout Canada and the United States.
	www.weedalert.com /weed_pages/wa_lambsquarter.htm (165 words)

	Integrated Pest & Crop Management Newsletter - University of Missouri (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Common lambsquarters (Chenopodium album) is a member of a group of plants known as the "goosefoot" genus because of the leaf shape of plants found in this genus.
		Not surprisingly, people once regarded lambsquarters as a delicious wild vegetable, boiling young plants until they were tender or eating them in salads and soups.
		Lambsquarter is an early emerging summer annual; one of the first species of summer annual weeds we tend to notice in the early spring.
	ipm.missouri.edu /ipcm/archives/v8n1/ipmltr5.htm (278 words)

	[No title]
		Corn was planted at a density of 6.55 pl/m2 and lambsquarters at densities of 0, 1, 3, 9, and 18 plants per meter of row on 5/6/96.
		Lambsquarters was planted two days later than corn at densities of 0, 1, 3, 9, and 18 plants per meter of row.
		Lambsquarters densities were completed with transplanted seedlings in 1996 and thinning during 1997.
	www.colostate.edu /Depts/AES/projs/history/221.html (2375 words)

	Penn State Weed Management
		Triazine resistant common lambsquarters was discovered in the early 1970s and is today considered to be prevalent on many PA farms.
		At one location, common lambsquarters control was reduced in the POST 4 application because of larger weeds and interference of the spray pattern by larger corn.
		The noncompetitive vigor of triazine-resistant and a susceptible common lambsquarters also was compared by growing plants in individual containers and harvesting them periodically throughout their vegetative period and at reproductive maturity.
	weeds.cas.psu.edu /lambsquarter.html (2749 words)

	gome05
		Lambsquarter (to 1'), Pigweed (to 10"), Foxtail (to 6"), Smartweed (to 8").
		Some pigweed (6") and lambsquarter (10") on N side taking longer to die back.
		Moderate weed pressure (Foxtail 1-4", Pigweed 1-3", Lambsquarter to 10").
	www.isafarmnet.com /scouting/gome05.htm (179 words)

	Processing Snapbean Production Assessment: Annual Broadleaves (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Seventy to 90% of the snap bean fields in Wisconsin and Minnesota reported common lambsquarter, while redroot pigweed was reported on 75-100% of the land in these two processing states.
		Lambsquarter and pigweed were reported on up to 95% of the snap bean acreage in Washington and Oregon.
		Common lambsquarter, redroot pigweed, and velvetleaf are resistant to the triazine class of herbicides such as atrazine, simazine, cyanazine, metribuzin, and hexazinone.
	ipcm.wisc.edu /piap/snapbeans/WeedAnBroad.htm (511 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Lambsquarter
		Lambsquarter, also called white goosefoot, lamb's quarters, fat hen, or pigweed, is a fast-growing, upright, weedy annual variety of the goosefoot, very common in temperate regions, growing almost everywhere in soils rich in nitrogen, especially on wasteland.
		This weed can be a host to the beet leafhopper, an insect which transmits curly top virus to beets.
		Lambsquarter can be eaten as a vegetable, either steamed in entirety, or the leaves cooked like spinach as a leaf vegetable.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Lambsquarter (394 words)

	[Market-farming] Lambsquarter Powder (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Marty, I do know that Lambsquarter coming up in a potato field indicates that it is time to move the potatoes.
		Lambsquarter generally indicates a healthy soil rich in humus.
		Also, do not allow lambsquarter or orach (same family) to grow near potatoes as they will stunt the growth of the potatoes.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/market-farming/2006-May/022970.html (274 words)

	[No title]
		Emergence to Wild buckwheat, boot stage common ragweed, lambsquarter, field pennycress, henbit, shepherdspurse, wild mustard 2,4-D Weedar,Weedone, 1 to 2 pts.
		lambsquarter, field pennycress, tansy mustard, flixweed The exact time at which grain heads have been initiated is not easy to determine, but this event always just precedes stem elongation.
		The occurrence of stem elongation can be easily detected by the appearance of the first node or "joint" above the soil surface, commonly referred to as the "jointing stage." Pinch a wheat plant stem at the base between the thumb and forefinger and slide your fingers up the stem.
	www.nass.usda.gov /in/cropweat/2003/we1403.txt (1670 words)

	Lambsquarter
		Lambsquarter is a very nutritious and choice vegetable.
		For the purpose of gathering lambsquarters as a botanical, do not gather seeds with the leaves.
		Strawberry blight (Chenopodium capitatum) is related to lambsquarter, so be sure to differentiate.
	www.alaskaherbtea.com /Foraging/lambsquarter.htm (97 words)

	Product_Lambsquarter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		While Coastalfields is currently domesticating Lambsquarter, a process that will result in the generation of several varieites, Coastalfields currently is able to offer only a "wild" undomesticated variety.
		Lambsquarter grows wild in the U.S. and has not yet been domesticated.
		Coastalfields recommends lambsquarter as a unique and healthy addition to your mixed greens or for use instead of or mixed with spinach, to which it is closely related.
	www.coastalfields.com /Product_Lambsquarter.html (123 words)

	Lambsquarter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Lambsquarter is an annual weed found in cultivated and waste areas throughout the United States.
		It is common in most horticultural crops and in sugarbeets, potatoes, mint, wheat, alfalfa and dry bean.
		Select Biology and Management from the Contents Menu for more information on the biology and management, or select Registered Herbicides for the herbicides that are registered to control this weed in mint.
	mint.ippc.orst.edu /lambsquarter.htm (161 words)

	[No title]
		There are suspect populations of common lambsquarters in Indiana, and Ohio that may have glyphosate resistance.
		Owen cautions common lambsquarter and giant ragweed are difficult to control consistently with or without glyphosate resistance.
		Morning glories demonstrate heritable tolerance to glyphosate and are suspected to have evolved resistance in the Southern soybean belt.
	www.iastate.edu /~nscentral/mr/06/0210/producerswarned.doc (720 words)

	5-2Chenopodiaceae
		The Chenopodiaceae (the goosefoot or lambsquarter family) is very important to analysts along the Front Range.
		Lambsquarter, Russian thistle, and saltbush were often used as potherbs and the seeds were ground into flour.
		The lambsquarter family is important also as a range species in the West.
	www.frsa.org /1991sf5/5-2Chenopodiaceae.htm (765 words)

	Lambsquarters
		Lambsquarter is an alternate host to beet leafhoppers that transmit viruses.
		The leaves are eaten as vegetable and the seeds are a good source of protein when prepared as hot cereals or baked goods.
		Studies show that Lambsquarters are found to be resistant to Atrazine, Metribuzin, Thifensulfuron-methyl, Simazine, Cyanazine at some corn, soybean, and potato farms, croplands, and orchards in some parts of Europe and USA (Weed Science, 2005).
	www.oisat.org /pests/weeds/broad_leaf_weeds/lambsquarters.html (343 words)

	ISU Weed Science Online - Nozzle Perfomance
		The leaf surface of weeds is considerably different than a flat piece of paper, thus the researchers evaluated spray retention on the foliage of both lambsquarter and redroot pigweed.
		Inclusion of either a methylated seed oil or a nonionic surfactant increased dye retention on lambsquarter more than two fold compared to application without an additive, but the additives did not influence dye retention on redwoot pigweed.
		Nozzle type did not effect dye retention on common lambsquarter, but there was greater retention with the Flat Fan and Drift Guard nozzles on redroot pigweed than with the other three nozzles.
	www.weeds.iastate.edu /mgmt/2001/drift%20nozzles.htm (716 words)

	ISU Weed Science Online - Variable Waterhemp Response II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The lambsquarter had a much higher survival rate than any of the waterhemp populations, with 85% of the lambsquarter surviving the 32 oz application.
		Unfortunately there wasn't a 'control' population of lambsquarter included in the screen to see whether the high level of tolerance was due to greenhouse conditions that affected the lambsquarter differently than the waterhemp, or whether this biotype is indeed highly tolerant to glyphosate.
		We did not have additional seed to repeat the study with other lambsquarter biotypes, but are working on collecting additional seed from the field for future studies.
	www.weeds.iastate.edu /mgmt/2003/glyphosatescreen.shtml (510 words)

	COTTON WEED MANAGEMENT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Results of research and grower experience indicate good to excellent control of most summer annual broadleaf weeds when Buctril is applied over-the-top of 2- to 4-leaf cotton to weeds no larger than the 4- to 6-leaf stage.
		Larger weeds, including lambsquarters and Chinese thornapple, are not adequately controlled if 12 to 24 inches tall.
		Lambsquarters and Chinese thornapple were too large for effective control at the time of the layby Roundup applications with a hooded sprayer.
	www.cottoninc.com /ProjectSummaries/1999ProjectSummaries/detail.asp?projectID=5 (885 words)

	Late Season Weed Escapes in Indiana Soybean Fields
		Weed diversity was highest in southeastern and northwestern Indiana with 57% and 54%, respectively, followed by northeastern Indiana with 42% of the fields containing at least 3 weed species.
		In southeastern Indiana, the predominant weeds were horseweed (47%), giant ragweed (17%), giant foxtail (7%), and common lambsquarter and fall panicum (5% each).
		Visual estimates of weed density suggest horseweed infestations were high enough (10% or more of field infested) to cause economic losses in 0, 0, and 28%, respectively, of fields in northeastern, northwestern, and southeastern Indiana.
	www.plantmanagementnetwork.org /pub/cm/brief/2004/weeds (678 words)

	Weed Management in Soybeans
		If the predominant weed problem is annual grasses plus pigweed, lambsquarter, or both, one of these preplant-incorporated herbicides plus cultivation may be adequate.
		This preemergence herbicide controls common ragweed, pigweed, and lambsquarter but is inadequate for control of most other broadleaf weeds (Table 2).
		Major exceptions are lambsquarter, sicklepod, smartweed, and spurred anoda.
	ipm.ncsu.edu /soybeans/weeds/weed_manage/weed_management7.html (2661 words)

	Lambsquarter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Lambsquarter is an annual weed found in cultivated and waste areas throughout the United States.
		It is common in most horticultural crops and in sugarbeets, potatoes, mint, wheat, alfalfa and dry bean.
		Select Biology and Management from the Contents Menu for more information on the biology and management, or select Registered Herbicides for the herbicides that are registered to control this weed in mint.
	pnwpest.org /mint/lambsquarter.htm (161 words)

	Pre-Emergent Herbicides Effective for Weed Control (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Jeff Stachler, an Ohio State University Extension weed specialist, said that pre-emergence herbicide applications can drastically improve the control of lambsquarter, giant ragweed and marestail (horseweed) in corn and soybean fields, but their effectiveness is contingent upon how they are incorporated into management practices.
		However, for the last two to three years more conventional tillage soybean growers are having difficulty controlling some key weed species, especially lambsquarter and giant ragweed.
		The best method for controlling marestail, giant ragweed and lambsquarter is to incorporate pre-emergence herbicides into other herbicide programs, ones that make use of several herbicide application timings and a diversity of herbicides to compensate for existing or developing resistance issues.
	www.csrees.usda.gov /newsroom/lgunews/ag_systems/news003.html (770 words)

	gome04
		Beans will be sprayed a second time in coming week.
		Lambsquarter (to 1'), pigweed (1-6"), Velvetleaf (1-3"), Foxtail (1-4").
		Light weed pressure (Velvetleaf 1", Foxtail 1-2", Lambsquarter to 8").
	www.isafarmnet.com /scouting/gome04.htm (168 words)

	Chenopodium album (lambsquarter) - Biology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The leaves have petioles and the underside is covered with white mealy particles.
		Mature: Lambsquarters has an erect growth form with alternate, coarsely toothed, ovate leaves.
		The undersides of the leaves are covered with white mealy particles.
	cropandsoil.oregonstate.edu /weeds/Netseed_lambsquarter/biology.html (241 words)

	Ag Answers: Pre-emergence herbicides hard to resist for weeds
		Jeff Stachler, an Ohio State University Extension weed specialist, said that pre-emergence herbicide applications can drastically improve the control of lambsquarter, giant ragweed and marestail in corn and soybean fields, but their effectiveness is contingent upon how they are incorporated into management practices.
		Glyphosate-resistance marestail is already abundant in Ohio, and we believe that some populations of giant ragweed and lambsquarter are evolving to have a low level of resistance to glyphosate, all of which is being attributed to the intensive usage of this particular herbicide."
		However, for the past two to three years more conventional tillage soybean growers are finding it difficult controlling some key weed species, especially lambsquarter and giant ragweed.
	www.agriculture.purdue.edu /agcomm/aganswers/story.asp?storyID=4197 (1473 words)

	LAMBSQUARTER Latin Name (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Throughout history, Lambsquarter has been used as a nourishing food during times of war and famine.
		Lambsquarter is a relative of spinach and beets but is much easier to grow.
		The common name Lambsquarter includes the species Chenopodium capitatum, which is used interchangeably with Chenopodium album.
	www.vitamincity.com /herbs/lambsquarter.htm (172 words)

	AgProfessional.com
		Lambsquarter and smartweeds are emerging now and will need to be monitored if no tillage is involved.
		Low rates of 2,4-D and/or glyphosate are economical treatments to control lambsquarter, nightshade, and smartweed prior to planting conventional soybeans.
		Giant ragweed, smartweed, and lambsquarter are weeds that become much harder to control with increasing size.
	www.agprofessional.com /croptalk.php?id=12702 (473 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)