Contents
- Fertilizer Nitrogen Use Efficiency and Fate in Tall Fescue Seed Production
- Slug Pests of Grass and Forage Seed Production Systems in Oregon
- Efficacy of Aphid Control Options in Red Clover Grown for Seed
- A Study of Electrophoresis Testing of Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue
- Postharvest Residue Management Practices Do Not Impact Carbon Stocks in Tall Fescue Seed Crops
- Indaziflam for Multiyear Grass Weed Control in Stand Establishment of Kentucky Bluegrass grown for Seed
- Effects of the Plant Growth Regulator Chlormequat Chloride of Fine Fescue Seed Yield and Yield Components
- Evaluation of Chlormequat Chloride Plant Growth Regulator on Dryland Perennial Rygrass Seed Crops
- Prospects for Wireworm Management in Grass Seed Production Systems
- Sulfosulfuron for Roughstalk Bluegrass Control in Seeding Kentucky Bluegrass Seed Crops
Author Index
Central Oregon Agricultural Research Center—OSU
J.F. Spring, Assistant Professor, Integrated Pest Management
- Indaziflam for Multiyear Grass Weed Control in Stand Establishment of Kentucky Bluegrass grown for Seed
- Sulfosulfuron for Roughstalk Bluegrass Control in Seeding Kentucky Bluegrass Seed Crops
Department of Crop and Soil Science—OSU
D. Curry, Director of Seed Services
M. Gonzalez-Mateu, Postdoctoral Scholar
N. Kaur, Assistant Professor, Extension Entomology Specialist
D.J. Maliszewski, Faculty Research Assistant
R.J. Mc Donnell, Associate Professor, Slug Specialist
A.D. Moore, Associate Professor, Extension Soil Fertility Specialist
D.C. Stimpson, Seed Laboratory Manager
L.G. Van Slambrook, Faculty Research Assistant, Extension Entomology
C.G. Zamora, Graduate Student
Extension Service—OSU
K.C. Tanner, Field Crops Extension Agent, South Willamette Valley
E.C. Verhoeven, Field Crops Extension Agent, Marion and Clackamas counties
- Fertilizer Nitrogen Use Efficiency and Fate in Tall Fescue Seed Production
- Postharvest Residue Management Practices Do Not Impact Carbon Stocks in Tall Fescue Seed Crops
- Effects of the Plant Growth Regulator Chlormequat Chloride of Fine Fescue Seed Yield and Yield Components
D.L. Walenta, Field Crops Extension Agent, Union County
- Indaziflam for Multiyear Grass Weed Control in Stand Establishment of Kentucky Bluegrass grown for Seed
- Sulfosulfuron for Roughstalk Bluegrass Control in Seeding Kentucky Bluegrass Seed Crops
North Willamette Research and Extension Center—OSU
N.P. Anderson, Area Extension Agronomist, North Willamette Valley
- Postharvest Residue Management Practices Do Not Impact Carbon Stocks in Tall Fescue Seed Crops
- Effects of the Plant Growth Regulator Chlormequat Chloride of Fine Fescue Seed Yield and Yield Components
- Evaluation of Chlormequat Chloride Plant Growth Regulator on Dryland Perennial Rygrass Seed Crops
- Prospects for Wireworm Management in Grass Seed Production Systems
B.C. Donovan, Faculty Research Assistant
- Efficacy of Aphid Control Options in Red Clover Grown for Seed
- Effects of the Plant Growth Regulator Chlormequat Chloride of Fine Fescue Seed Yield and Yield Components
- Prospects for Wireworm Management in Grass Seed Production Systems
D.M. Lightle, Professor (Practice)
M.A. Mattsson, Faculty Research Assistant
Central Oregon Seeds, Inc., Madras, OR
R.P. Affeldt, Agronomist
National Forage Seed Production Research Center, Corvallis, OR—USDA-ARS
V.A. Manning, Support Scientist
K.M. Trippe, Research Microbiologist
Oregon Department of Agriculture
E.A. Savory, Seed Regulatory Program Manager
The Pennsylvania State University
D.R. Carrijo, Assistant Professor
Credits
This report has been published with a grant from the Oregon Seed Council
Appreciation is expressed to the Officers of the 2021–2022 Oregon Seed Council:
Orin Nusbaum, President
Becky Berger, Vice President
Katie Hartnell, Second Vice President
Emily Woodcock, Treasurer
KC Coon, Immediate Past President
Business Address
Oregon Seed Council
494 State Street, Suite 220
Salem, OR 97301
Tel: (503) 585-1157
FAX: (503) 585-1292
E-mail: roger@rwbeyer.com
www.oregonseedcouncil.org
Sincere appreciation is also extended to the growers who have allowed trials to be conducted on their farms. Data presented in many of the research reports would not be available without their cooperation.
Lastly, appreciation is expressed to Teresa Welch, Wild Iris Communications, for her conscientious attention to detail in formatting this manuscript for publication