Im. Heap et In. Morrison, RESISTANCE TO ARYLOXYPHENOXYPROPIONATE AND CYCLOHEXANEDIONE HERBICIDES IN GREEN FOXTAIL (SETARIA-VIRIDIS), Weed science, 44(1), 1996, pp. 25-30
Resistance to aryloxyphenoxypropionate and cyclo-hexanedione herbicide
s (ACCase inhibitors) was characterized in five green foxtail populati
ons from western Canada. Field histories indicated that these populati
ons were exposed to up to seven applications of diclofop-methyl and se
thoxydim over the previous ten years. Major differences occurred among
the populations in their levels of resistance and patterns of cross-r
esistance. With one exception, R/S ratios calculated from GR(50) value
s derived from growth room experiments varied from 2 to 54 depending o
n the population and herbicide. The exception was UM131 which was at l
east 75 times more resistant to sethoxydim (R/S > 2981) than the other
populations. UM59 was not resistant to sethoxydim. It was also the le
ast resistant to the other herbicides with R/S ratios ranging from 2 f
or fenoxaprop-p-ethyl to 8 for diclofop-methyl. In comparison, UM8 was
resistant to diclofop-methyl, fenoxaprop-p-ethyl, sethoxydim, and tra
lkoxydim with R/S ratios of 11, 5, > 39, and 27, respectively. In fiel
d experiments, shoot dry weights of UM8 treated at two times the recom
mended rates of these herbicides were reduced by 9, 45, 74, and 49%. I
n contrast, the susceptible population, UM7, was completely controlled
. UM7 and UM8 did not differ in their response to trifluralin, ethalfl
uralin, quinclorac, propanil and TCA.