As we proceed through the growing season, there are a few issues surrounding weed control and herbicide use. This article introduces some to consider.

It controls a spectrum of weeds including waterhemp, Palmer amaranth, pigweed, nightshade, lambsquarters, kochia, morningglories, smartweed, foxtail, barnyard grass and fall panicum.

Weeds are relentless year after year, leading farmers, retailers and agronomists across the Midwest to find new ways to control difficult and herbicide-resistant weeds in corn and soybean fields.

The new product provides control on weeds resistant to not only glyphosate, but to also triazines and ACCase, ALS and PPO inhibitors.

University of Illinois Extension shares what no-tillers need to keep in mind with weed management next year in regards to herbicide resistance and post-emergence.

Using herbicides that differ in the ways they kill weeds goes a long way to battling herbicide resistance, according to Iowa State University agronomists.

Several people have submitted images of escaped "pigweeds" wondering whether the plants were Palmer amaranth. In all cases, except the earlier reported situation in Harrison County, the plants in question have been waterhemp, although at casual glance they could easily be mistaken for Palmer amaranth.