1992
DOI: 10.1017/s0890037x00034291
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Foliar Absorption and Translocation of Dicamba from Aqueous Solution and Dicamba-Treated Soil Deposits

Abstract: This study was conducted to compare foliar absorption and translocation of dicamba applied to plants as an aqueous solution or as dicamba-treated soil deposits. When applied as an aqueous solution, 65 to 95% of14C-dicamba was absorbed by pea, alfalfa, and grape; whereas, limited absorption (0.4 to 4.7%) occurred from dicamba-treated soil. Based on dose-response evaluation, the low levels absorbed from treated soil are unlikely to cause crop damage.14C-dicamba translocation was more than 80% of absorbed14C in p… Show more

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“…Likewise, Ambrosia trifida is more susceptible to dicamba application compared with 2,4-D . The translocation direction might play a role in herbicides efficiency and regrowth reduction, which occurs equally between the acropetal and basipetal directions for dicamba (Al-Khatib et al, 1992), and preferably in the basipetal direction for 2,4-D (Carson & Bandeen, 1975). Another strategy to avoid regrowth after cutting is the application of herbicides soon after cutting or at the beginning of regrowth (Pereira et al, 2016).…”
Section: Field Experiments (Taller Hairy Fleabane)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Likewise, Ambrosia trifida is more susceptible to dicamba application compared with 2,4-D . The translocation direction might play a role in herbicides efficiency and regrowth reduction, which occurs equally between the acropetal and basipetal directions for dicamba (Al-Khatib et al, 1992), and preferably in the basipetal direction for 2,4-D (Carson & Bandeen, 1975). Another strategy to avoid regrowth after cutting is the application of herbicides soon after cutting or at the beginning of regrowth (Pereira et al, 2016).…”
Section: Field Experiments (Taller Hairy Fleabane)mentioning
confidence: 99%