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Fate of hexazinone and picloram in southern forest watersheds

Author: Neary, D.G.; Bush, P.B.; Michael, J.L.
Date: 1987
Periodical: In: Proceedings, 40th annual meeting Southern Weed Science Society. [Champaign, IL]: Southern Weed Science Society.
Link: http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/ja/ja_neary015.pdf
Abstract: Herbicides are being used more frequently in the intensively managed forest ecosystems of the southeastern United States. Most of this increased use occurs during site preparation prior to replanting cutover or converted stands. Herbicides provide a cost-effective tool for controlling herbaceous and weed competition which adversely affects pine establishment and early growth. Herbicides are also useful in minimizing erosion which can affect site productivity and water quality. Since forested watersheds throughout the South are sources for high quality municipal and domestic drinking water, there has been considerable concern over the potential for water contamination with herbicide residues.


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