aminopyralid and clopyralid residues in unexpected … · • aminopyralid and clopyralid – both...

27
Aminopyralid and Clopyralid Residues in Unexpected Places Steven Seefeldt

Upload: vuthien

Post on 19-Jun-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Aminopyralid and Clopyralid Residues in Unexpected

Places

Steven Seefeldt

Background

•  Aminopyralid and Clopyralid – Both are synthetic auxins

•  Auxin is a plant hormone –  Involved in cell division –  Involved in cell growth

•  Auxins move in the phloem to the growing points

Background

•  Aminopyralid and Clopyralid – Both are synthetic auxins

•  Auxin is a plant hormone –  Involved in cell division –  Involved in cell growth

•  Auxins move in the phloem to the growing points

– Both originally discovered by someone at Dow AgroSciences

– Both control a variety of broadleaf plants

Background Clopyralid

•  Discovered 1961 •  Sold in 1978 in Europe •  Sold in 1987 in US •  Curtail, Stinger, Confront

Background Clopyralid

•  Discovered 1961 •  Sold in 1978 in Europe •  Sold in 1987 in US •  Curtail, Stinger, Confront •  Now off patent •  Post emergence in pasture, rangeland,

and CRP •  Half life 12-70 days – microbial

Background Aminopyralid

•  Sold as Milestone •  Still on patent •  Expensive •  Sold about 2005

Background Aminopyralid

•  Sold as Milestone •  Still on patent •  Expensive •  Sold about 2005 •  Used in rice, pastures rangeland, ROW,

wheat, oil palm, and rubber plantations •  Half life 25 to 35 days (averages) •  Photodegradation then microbial

Some Label Restrictions

Use in Alaska

•  Control of invasive weeds •  Spot spraying for perennial sowthistle •  Control of orange hawkweed in pastures and

hay fields

Examples of Injury, potatoes

Examples of Injury, raised beds

Marigolds Potatoes Tomatoes

Carry over research design

H1 H2

H3 H4

H5 H6

•  Six treatments – Control – Glean 75DF (0.33 oz/A) – Ally 60DF (0.1 oz/A) – Banvel (3 fl oz/A) – Stinger (0.33 pt/A) – Milestone (7 fl oz/A)

•  Applied the summer of 2011

Carry-over weed injury – Palmer

Weed Control Aminopyralid Clopyralid Plants per meter square

Chickweed 48 2 74 Corn Spurry 89 3 166 NL Hawksbeard 668 0 11 Dragonhead 24 0 1 Lambsquarters 54 1 27 Pineapple Weed 8 0 0 Shepherd’s Purse 504 0 11 Total 1,395 6 290

Dose-response research design 1X glean

0.5X glean 0.25X glean

0.125X glean 0.062x glean No herbicide

Barley Canola Potato Lettuce Carrot Kale Nocrop

Visual injury – Dose response

Aminopyralid Clopyralid

Potato response above ground

0

20

40

60

80

100

0 0.06 0.125 0.25 0.5 1

% o

f con

trol

Aminopyralid dose (1 = 7 fl oz/A)

Delta

Fairbanks

Palmer

0

20

40

60

80

100

0 0.06 0.125 0.25 0.5 1

% o

f con

trol

Clopyralid dose (1 = 0.33 pt/A)

Visual injury – Crop + Weed

Aminopyralid Clopyralid

The weed as a bio-assay

•  Can we use weeds to estimated herbicide residuals?

•  What are potential problems?

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

100

0 0.06 0.125 0.25 0.5 1

% o

f con

trol

Aminopyralid rate (1 = 7 fl oz/A)

Delta

Palmer

Milestone D

Milestone P

Potato

Crepis

Potato response below ground

0

5

10

15

20

0 0.06 0.125 0.25 0.5 1

Pota

to h

arve

st (l

b)

Aminopyralid dose (1 = 7 fl oz/A)

Delta Palmer

0

5

10

15

20

0 0.06 0.125 0.25 0.5 1 Po

tato

har

vest

(lb)

Clopyralid dose (1 = 0.33 pt/A)

Is there herbicide in the tuber?

Is there herbicide in the tuber?

•  Tubers were sent to the Montana Department of Agriculture Laboratory at Montana State University to extract the herbicide

•  Dr. Rick Boydston with ARS in Prosser, WA funded the work ($150/sample)

Extraction Results

0

0.005

0.01

0.015

0.02

0.025

0.03

0.035

0 0.06 0.125 0.25 0.5 1

Am

ount

ext

ract

ed (p

pm)

Aminopyralid rate (1 = 7 fl oz/A)

Delta

Palmer

Is that herbicide herbicidal?

Is that herbicide herbicidal?

Aminopyralid

Is that herbicide herbicidal?

clopyralid

Conclusion

•  Aminopyralid and clopyralid management – Their residues are in the plant and soil – They pass through ruminants unchanged – They will accumulate in potato tubers – Some plants are more sensitive than others – There are potential bioassays – Half lives are currently unknown

Acknowledgements

•  Erin Carr, Jennifer Kapla, Dr. Rick Boydston, Dr. David Barnes, Mingchu Zhang, Bob Van Veldhuizen, and the staff at the Palmer, Fairbanks, and Delta Junction Agriculture Experiment Stations.