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G83-681 Velvetleaf, Fred Roeth, Russell Moomaw, Alex Martin, Orvin Burnside
G83-681 Velvetleaf, Fred Roeth, Russell Moomaw, Alex Martin, Orvin Burnside
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide provides guidelines on how to control velvetleaf by prevention, cultural and mechanical methods, and by use of recommended herbicides.
Velvetleaf (Abutilon theophrasti Medic.), a member of the Mallow family, is related to cotton, hollyhocks, and numerous weeds. Other common names include buttonweed, Indian mallow, butterprint, piemarker, velvetweed, and cottonweed. The preferred name, velvetleaf, amply describes its velvety-textured, hairy-surfaced leaves.
A native of China and presumably introduced into the U.S. from India as a fiber crop, this annual weed is adapted to cropland throughout most of the United States. Over the past 10 years, velvetleaf has increased dramatically …
G83-665 Hemp Dogbane, John D. Furrer, Alex R. Martin, Fred W. Roeth
G83-665 Hemp Dogbane, John D. Furrer, Alex R. Martin, Fred W. Roeth
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide describes hemp dogbane, including how it spreads, and provides recommendations for cultural and chemical control. Hemp dogbane is a perennial broadleaf weed native to North America. In Nebraska it is most prevalent in the eastern and central areas, but is occasionally found throughout the state.
G83-648 Wild Proso Millet (Revised April 1992), Robert G. Wilson
G83-648 Wild Proso Millet (Revised April 1992), Robert G. Wilson
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This NebGuide describes wild proso millet and its life cycle and provides recommendations for control.
Wild proso millet (Panicum millaceum L.) is one of the fastest spreading weeds in the corn belt. In the early 1970s, wild proso millet was found in a few isolated corn fields in Wisconsin. By 1987 wild proso millet had infested over one million acres in Wisconsin, had infested most of the southern corn-growing counties in Minnesota, and was present in Iowa, North and South Dakota, Illinois, Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska.
In Nebraska, wild proso millet was found first in a small area in …