View allAll Photos Tagged Weed_Control,
NIR clearly needs to raid the piggy-bank and get the weed control train out on the Bangor line. Fighting its way through the weeds, 67 approaches Seahill with the 16.55 SuO Bangor - Portadown.
All photographs are my copyright and must not be used without permission. Unauthorised use will result in my invoicing you £1,500 per photograph and, if necessary, taking legal action for recovery.
03 AUG 2012: A crew chief stands atop the team hauler during the opening day of the NASCAR Nationwide Series U.S. Cellular 250 presented by the Enlist Weed Control System fall race weekend at Iowa Speedway in Newton, Ia.
Can't beat 'em? Eat 'em!! :) Before you peg me as a crazy hippy, nature lovin' nut (which I openly admit to that one!) Consider that the most hated weeds in our lawns and gardens and more nutritious than your multi vitamins. After all, many of the edible plants that we call weeds are close relatives to the vegetables and herbs that are cultivated in our gardens. While I totally understand the need for weed control I find eating them much more satisfying than toxic chemical warfare ;-)
Photo:MSmith/NPWS_abseiling weed controllers Caroline Forest and Meredith Barinwood (Applied Ecology) removing weeds from Camden Head, Kattang Nature Reserve, NSW 28 August 2013.
Upland rice weeds / POACEAE (grass family)
Weed name: Rottboellia cochinchinensis (Lour.) W.D. Clayton
books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=tqRtCQ9WMLUC&pg=PA3...
Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
Mow-Town Outdoors Lawn Care and Landscaping. For over 10 years we have been exceeding the needs of our customers by providing the highest quality of services in the industry, establishing ourselves as one of the premier lawn maintenance and landscaping companies in the Tulsa area. Locally owned and operated, offering lawn maintenance service to residential and commercial customers in the Tulsa area. We provide the best value and personalized service to fit both your needs and budget. As a full outdoor service company we offer the convenience of “one stop shopping.” Take care of all of your needs from lawn maintenance, landscaping, snow removal, tree service and more with one call to us.
Mucuna planted in oil palm plantation for mulching, weed control and soil erosion control....all done naturally by the covercrop creepers
This could be your home in Tucson with huge termite tunnels in the walls. Don't let it be: www.geckopest.com/
University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture / RYAN MCGEENEY — 08-23-2022 — KEISER, Ark. — Division of Agriculture weed science researchers Jason Norsworthy and Tom Barber, along with representatives from John Deer and Blue River Technologies, host a demonstration of the See & Spray Ultimate herbicide spraying system. Jason Norsworthy, distinguished professor of weed science with the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, has been evaluating the combination of image recognition software and machine learning that comprises John Deere’s See & SprayTM Ultimate system.
Ventenata, also know as North African Wiregrass, is an invasive species found on rangeland. Crow Reservation, Big Horn county, MT. June 2021.
Eastleigh Green livery 69005 with its work cut out heads along the very little used (Since January 2022) Burton to Coalville section of the KSL Burton to Knighton South Leicester freight branch. Cable thefts have made the signals taken out of use with all black with no power to them on the Moira end of the branch. 69005 heads 3Q99 0613 Toton TMD - Toton TMD via the KSL from the Burton end weed control train departing Toton 53 late, but 97 minutes late past me due to the state of the line and 20mph top speed when spraying. I didn't venture to far, with the line half a mile from my home I went to Coleorton cutting foot crossing for the above pictures, with Sinope bridge, Coleorton for the return. Monday 21st August 2023
Photo:JThomas/NPWS_salvinia and hyacinth infestation being removed from Goollawah Lagoon, Goolawah NP July 2013.
Credit: Romain Vidal
Small pipes for managing water level in rice cultivation plots of mangrove area in Guinea and for introducing saltwater in the plot when necessary. Saltwater is used for weed control during a part of the year. Example of farmers innovation.
The 2009 National Tree Day was held at Rosherville Reserve in Mosman on Sunday 2 August with about 50 people taking part.
The tree planting area was on the southern side of the reserve up from the children’s playground in the vicinity of previous years' National Tree Days. The trees were provided by Mosman Council along with a free BBQ for all participants.
Schools Tree Day was held at the same location on Friday 31 July with approximately 100 students from year 1 and 2 at Middle Harbour Public School and Beauty Point Public School participating.
In total approximately 600 indigenous trees, shrubs and groundcovers were planted over the two tree planting days.
Prior to the planting days the area was subject to weed control using contract bush regenerators and the area was covered in mulch. There will be follow-up weed control and plant watering to help restore the site to natural bushland.
Want to help? Join our bushcare volunteers.
Senior Sarah Parry and fellow plant science students plant organic lettuce on campus for her research project looking for the critical period for weed control over 8 weeks (and using 8 different treatments), 3/9/15, Photo by Geoff Thurner, Copyright 2015.
NEWTON, IA - AUGUST 3: Brad Keselowski, driver of the #22 Discount Tire Ford, celebrates after winning the NASCAR Nationwide Series U.S. Cellular 250 Presented by Enlist Weed Control System at Iowa Speedway on August 3, 2013 in Newton, Iowa. (Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images)
NEWTON, IA - AUGUST 3: Brad Keselowski, driver of the #22 Discount Tire Ford, celebrates after winning the NASCAR Nationwide Series U.S. Cellular 250 Presented by Enlist Weed Control System at Iowa Speedway on August 3, 2013 in Newton, Iowa. (Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images)
Volunteers from the Canberra Bushwalking Club, in partnership with Greening Australia and the NPWS, under the Environmental Trust are searching for Mouse-ear hawkeed near the Strezlecki Creek catchment. Mouse-ear hawkweed is part of the Hawkweed Eradication Program in Kosciuszko National Park.
Photographer: Haydn Burgess (Greening Australia).
Thursday, May 13, 2010 - Forty-one images in Explore
1. Butterfly ~ 1, 2. Juggler, 3. Live Yard Ornament, 4. Hummingbird on Maltese Cross, 5. Mommy to be, 6. Bohemian Waxwing, 7. Cranberry slushy, 8. Snowflake,
9. Sandhill cranes, 10. Junco and Cedar hedge, 11. Trying to get a grip, 12. Tent with ocean view, 13. Weed control in Jasper Park, 14. Fawn, 15. Swaying perch, 16. Bohemian Waxwing,
17. Tree behind the moon, 18. Snow falling at night, 19. Winter fun!, 20. Happy Solstice!, 21. Masked berry picker, 22. Christmas card in the making?, 23. Cool seat, 24. Church in a desert,
25. Dragonfly, 26. Night reflections, 27. Found a Peanut, 28. Autumn visitor, 29. Red squirrel, 30. Gull Arguing, 31. Kamloops Lake, 32. Hummingbird 3,
33. Hummingbird 1, 34. 07:07:07:03:52, 35. Red squirrel having a look around, 36. Wheelies, 37. Spider in front of window, 38. Female Yellow Warbler on crabapple - 4, 39. Rain on the window, 40. Wilson's Warbler In crabapple tree 3 (cropped),
41. Robin
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
NRCS Supervisory District Conservationist Seanna Torske. Seanna helped to develop and implement the ventenata control Targeted Implementation Plan. Big Horn County and Crow Reservation, MT. June 2021.
Seniors Sarah Parry and Larissa Larocca plant organic broccoli for a project to compare different methods of organic weed control (hand weeding, propane flaming, an organic herbicide & combinations). Field prep and planting assistance was provided by Vegetable Crop students
University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture / RYAN MCGEENEY — 08-23-2022 — KEISER, Ark. — Soybean test plot.
On July 17, 2012, West Regional Conservationist Astor Boozer and Washington State Conservationist Roylene Rides at the Door visited the Puget Sound area of Washington State to tour three Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) projects utilizing the Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP), Organic Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) and Puget Sound Salmon Recovery Partnership (PSSRP) EQIP funding.
All three sites are part of a larger Union River/Hood Canal Restoration area consisting of several hundred acres of land, including riparian forest, shrub/scrub and forested wetlands, salt marsh, and near shore habitat. Activities for habitat improvement as part of the EQIP and WRP contracts included dike removal for estuary restoration, tree planting and post plant weed control in a floodplain, fish passage barrier replacement and channel re-meander, along with addressing resource concerns on a local organic farm. Collectively these projects will improve habitat for numerous aquatic and terrestrial species including five species of Puget Sound salmon, three of which are populations listed as Threatened under the Endangered Species Act.
Description: This photo of the baldcypress (Taxodium distichum) was taken on March 11th, 2022 in Orland Park, IL. I noticed it was one of the larger trees in the area, and I found out that baldycypress trees are often long-living, large, and slow growers. These trees are able to adapt very easily to the fact that they can live and grow in many different types of soil (wet, dry, swampy, or salty). The baldcypress do grow differently in size depending on the weed control and soil moisture that they are in. They are dealing with competition between plants that are in the same species as them. This is an example of intraspecific competition in which plants of the same species are fighting for resources. When the weed control and the soil moisture are good then the species will grow big which is how they are supposed to grow because there is no competition for resources. On the other hand, when the weed control and soil moisture are not good then the plants compete for the resources available. If the resources become too low for the plant to continue to grow then the reason for this population to stop growing is that competition of resources/ food is density-dependent. Density-dependent has to do with a population decrease or stoppage because of disease, competition, predators, or food. These plants were also planted in a residential area in which a person weeded and water the plant themselves. When a human took care of the plant the plant grew very well. If the plant is affected by something like climate or human interference then it is considered density-independent.
#BenUEcologyFS21Photo2
Photo:SCourt/NPWS_ bush regenerators hanging around Cape Byron helping eradicate bitou bush and other weeds from some particularly hard-to-get-to sites on cliff faces at Cape Byron State Conservation Area and Broken Head Nature Reserve May 2014.
The wagon that travels alongside the cornpicker to catch the newly husked ears. They will be hauled to, and loaded into, a corn-crib to air dry over the winter. When needed, a few ears can be retrieved from the crib and the kernels will be shelled from the ear with a hand turned shelling machine. That part was fun for visiting city kids. Did you notice the 'bang board on the one side of the wagon...it kept wayward ears from overshooting the wagon.
Before corn pickers, a man or two walked down adjacent rows of corn picking and husking each ear by hand and tossing it into the wagon. The bang board served the same purpose there.
Trivia: Corn was planted in rows 30-36 inches apart, depending on the horses rear end...there had to be enough room for the horse to walk with out trampling the corn or breaking stalks because his a** was too fat. Of course, in the fertile Iowa soil weeds grew like, well, weeds. Enough weeds could draw all the nutrients away from the desired crop, so they had to be eliminated.Since there was no chemical weed control, a horsedrawn cultivator was used. It was equipped with 'shoes' that glided just below the ground surface cutting off weeds at the root. If time and weather permitted the corn rows were also cross-cultivated to eliminate even more weeds. So the corn had to be planted 36" apart in the cross rows, also. Thus, the corn plants grew in a 36 x 36-inch grid. The spot the corn was actually planted was called a 'hill' and to increase the yield two or three stalks of corn were grown in each hill. One corn seed equaled one corn plant, so at planting time the conversation included the phrase, "planting two (or three) to a hill"
Harvesting 80-90 years ago.
Pictured: Joshua Pribanic (right) & Melissa Troutman (left). Xeriscaped beds with single-processed mulch, and re-used cardboard for weed control, create a dry land farming setup in this midwest Permaculture project by Publicherald.org. © J.B.Pribanic
Weed control around the snow resorts is a major task for NPWS and resort staff.
Photo Mel Schroder
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NRCS Supervisory District Conservationist Seanna Torske. Seanna helped to develop and implement the ventenata control Targeted Implementation Plan. Big Horn County and Crow Reservation, MT. June 2021.
NEWTON, IA - AUGUST 3: Brad Keselowski, driver of the #22 Discount Tire Ford, celebrates after winning the NASCAR Nationwide Series U.S. Cellular 250 Presented by Enlist Weed Control System at Iowa Speedway on August 3, 2013 in Newton, Iowa. (Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images)
On July 17, 2012, West Regional Conservationist Astor Boozer and Washington State Conservationist Roylene Rides at the Door visited the Puget Sound area of Washington State to tour three Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) projects utilizing the Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP), Organic Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) and Puget Sound Salmon Recovery Partnership (PSSRP) EQIP funding.
All three sites are part of a larger Union River/Hood Canal Restoration area consisting of several hundred acres of land, including riparian forest, shrub/scrub and forested wetlands, salt marsh, and near shore habitat. Activities for habitat improvement as part of the EQIP and WRP contracts included dike removal for estuary restoration, tree planting and post plant weed control in a floodplain, fish passage barrier replacement and channel re-meander, along with addressing resource concerns on a local organic farm. Collectively these projects will improve habitat for numerous aquatic and terrestrial species including five species of Puget Sound salmon, three of which are populations listed as Threatened under the Endangered Species Act.
University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture / RYAN MCGEENEY — 08-23-2022 — KEISER, Ark. — Division of Agriculture weed science researchers Jason Norsworthy and Tom Barber, along with representatives from John Deer and Blue River Technologies, host a demonstration of the See & Spray Ultimate herbicide spraying system. Jason Norsworthy, distinguished professor of weed science with the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, has been evaluating the combination of image recognition software and machine learning that comprises John Deere’s See & SprayTM Ultimate system.