Waterhemp is more adaptable than Palmer amaranth when it comes to conferring multiple resistances, but Palmer is the more aggressive-growing weed.

Across the state of Iowa, Wesley Everman, assistant professor and weed specialist at Iowa State University Extension, said it ...

Aaron Hager is standing in a resistant waterhemp hot zone. The soybean rows surrounding him are a blanket of five-way herbicide resistance: atrazine, ALS inhibitors, PPO inhibitors, HPPD ...

Waterhemp has done it again. Researchers have just confirmed that waterhemp is the first weed to evolve resistance to HPPD-inhibiting herbicides. Waterhemp has done it again. University of ...

Fighting waterhemp, a weed 'born for the 21st century' Pigweed, a general category that includes the increasingly worrisome waterhemp and Palmer amaranth, requires bold ideas and determination to ...

URBANA, Ill. -- Responding to the first known report of waterhemp showing resistance to 4-hydroxyphenylpyruvate dioxygenase-inhibiting herbicides (HPPD) such as Callisto, Impact, and Laudis, weed ...

The waterhemp population Riechers refers to is from a field in McLean County, Illinois. During the past decade, the field of continuous seed corn has been treated with all three HPPD-inhibitors, ...

Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring has announced that $300,000 is available for drone detection of noxious and invasive ...

Ag News Wire Waterhemp, a summer annual weed species in the pigweed family, has been a significant issue for corn and soybean growers in the central and western Corn Belt states for more than a dec… ...

Populations of the broadleaf weed waterhemp have been found to be resistant to the class of herbicides known as HPPD-inhibitors. A University of Illinois study shows waterhemp resistant to HPPD ...

Cereal rye as a cover crop may reduce waterhemp populations without yield loss in soybean, according to a three-year study at the University of Missouri. MU Extension weed specialist Mandy Bish ...

Pennsylvania has an official list of noxious weeds that pose various threats to native plants and farmers across the state. They are covered by the Controlled Plants and Noxious Weeds Act of 2017.