Weed control plant pathogens

McWhorter, C. G. Chandler, J. M. "Conventional Weed Control Technology " R. Charudattan and H.L. Walker (Ed.), Biological Control of Weeds with Plant Pathogens John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1982 p 5-27. 

Biotechnology companies, fermentation products of, ll 17-20t Biotechnology herbicides, 13 346-369 biocontrol of weeds with plant pathogens, 13 346-352 control of weeds with allelopathy,... 

It is obvious that synthetic pesticides are important in controlling weeds and plant-pathogenic fungi, but in judging the efficacy of a method, it is essential to assess its nontarget toxicity, including health and environmental hazards. The literature abounds with reports that synthetic pesticides affect nontarget plants, their consumers and the environment (2). Thus, plant protection needs... 

Charudattan, R. Walker, H.L. "Biological Control of Weeds with Plant Pathogens" Wi1ey-Interscience New York, 1982. 

Charudattan, R. Labrada, T.D. Center, C. Kelly—Begazo. eds. FAO, Rome, 1996 pp. 189-196. Charudattan R., Dinoor A. Biological control of weeds using plant pathogens accomplishments and limitations. Crop Prot 2000 19 691-695. 

Joye, G. F. 1990. Biological control of aquatic weeds with plant pathogens. In Hoagland, R. E., (Ed.), Microbes and Microbial Products as Herbicides. ACS Symposium Series 439, ACS Books, Washington, DC, 155-174... 

Florida have established programs to study biological control of aquatic weeds using plant pathogens. Himdreds... 

Biological control of weeds with plant pathogens has been reviewed by Charudattan and Walker in 1982 (4), Charudattan in 1985 (5), Holcomb in 1982 (6), Quimby in 1982 (7), and more recently by Tenpleton et ai. in 1986 (8). ... 

Smith R. J., Jr In Biological Control of Weeds with Plant Pathogens ... 

Water Management. For some crops water management directly and indirectly helps control weeds, Insects, and plant pathogens. With... 

Selective toxicity is also important in relation to the development of resistance or tolerance to pollutants from two distinct points of view. On the one hand, there is interest among scientists concerned with crop protection and disease control in mechanisms by which crop pests, vectors of disease, plant pathogens, and weeds develop resistance to pesticides. Understanding the mechanism should point to ways of overcoming resistance, for example, other compounds not affected by resistance mechanisms or synergists to inhibit enzymes that provide a resistance mechanism. On the other hand, the development of resistance can be a useful indication of the environmental impact of pollutants. 

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