Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

PDF

South Dakota State University

Agricultural Experiment Station Agronomy Pamphlets (1944-1969)

1946

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

Killing Weeds With 2, 4-D, South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station Apr 1946

Killing Weeds With 2, 4-D, South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station

Agricultural Experiment Station Agronomy Pamphlets (1944-1969)

The information in this pamphlet is based on the results of the cooperative tests in South Dakota and from summarized results of tests in other areas. Experiments have been conducted during the past year by the South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station cooperating with the United States Department of Agriculture. Twenty experimental plots were established to learn how effective the 2, 4-D sprays are as weed killers. 2, 4-D was tested in comparison with the proven chemical weed killers, sodium chlorate, Atlacide and borax. Creeping jenny, leafy spurge, perennial sow thistle, Canada thistle, and other weeds were included in the tests.


Small Grain Variety Tests In South Dakota 1941-1945, South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station Jan 1946

Small Grain Variety Tests In South Dakota 1941-1945, South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station

Agricultural Experiment Station Agronomy Pamphlets (1944-1969)

Small grain variety tests are conducted each year to compare old established varieties with new varieties from other experiment stations, the United States Department Experiment Station. The data taken are summarized and used as a basis for recommendations. For the well-known varieties, 5-year averages are reported. With the newer ones only the 1945 results are given. It should be emphasized that an average of several years is superior to one year’s data. The plots were located at the Main Experiment Station, Brookings, and at the substations at Highmore, Eurekn, and Cottonwood. The 1945 season was unusually favorable for small grain …