DISTANCE THE VARIOUS METHOD OF WEED CANTROLS
Answers
Answer:The various method of weed control are weeding , using wedicides in the field and cut the weeds by sickle.
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STEPS IN CONTROLLING WEEDS
*Know what weed or weeds you are dealing with.
*Know how those varieties grow, and what conditions they do and don't tolerate.
*Then create conditions which they don't like.
*You then need to consider whether you want to kill or just control the weeds.
*When you know these things you can consider which method is best for your situation.....
Weeds on Farms
Some types of weeds may never be a serious practical threat to the productivity of a farm. They may look untidy; but farm animals might eat them, or pasture grasses may compete with them; stopping them from ever getting out of control. Some weeds however can become a very serious problem on a farm.
Toxic Weeds
Poisonous plants are considered to be weeds (i.e. unwanted plants) by many people, though others may in fact prize those plants for their beauty. Some poisonous plants cause mild irritation such as skin rashes, but others can cause serious illness, or even death. These can affect both farm animals and people on the farm. Common poisonous plants include: Arum Lily, Datura or Brugmansia (Angel’s Trumpet), Dieffenbachia, Digitalis (Foxglove), Nerium (Oleander), and Rhus.
Noxious Weeds
These are weeds which have become such a serious problem that they have been declared "noxious" by government authorities. Once a weed is declared noxious, it becomes illegal to grow that plant either intentionally or unintentionally. Property owners may be forced to eradicate the weed or have government authorities enter their property and eradicate it. Fines may be incurred for growing the plant. Weeds may be declared noxious in one part of a country and not another, or may be considered noxious throughout an entire country.
Environmental Weeds
Many garden plants escape into bush or farmland areas, where they can compete or even completely take over from other vegetation. Foreign plants will flourish without the pests and diseases that kept them in check in their original country, if suitable pollinators and seed dispersing animals are present - all at the expense of the native plants. Garden creepers or ramblers can encroach upon pastures, diminishing edible grasses. Plants may spread by being dumped (common along railway lines) or by seed, often carried by birds. Another problem is that garden plants can sometimes cross-pollinate with farm species or the local native (indigenous) plants. This interbreeding results in hybrids which interfere with the natural evolution of the indigenous plants, and can destabilize the ecosystem on a farm.