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BCPC’s Knowledge Bank provides access to a wealth of research from past BCPC Congresses and Symposia. This resource contains over 64,000 pages dating back to 1954 through to 2009.
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| Publication Title. | Excerpt | Publication date | View/download PDF |
| Insecticide and fungicides Conference Session 8A | ...were later examined for signs of pest damage. In addition, 50 pods were taken at random from each sample of plants and examined in detail for evidence of seed weevil... | 1975 |  view PDF |
| Insecticide and fungicides Conference Session 2A and 2B | ...that benomyl-insensitive strains of Botrytis were able to grow and compete with sensitive strains on strawberry (Jordan & Richmond, 1974). The present paper examines the perennating ability of an insensitive... | 1975 | view PDF |
| Pests and Diseases Conference 2000 – Session 3B and 3C | ...systems level, on soil processes, and on the key crop/symbiont andpest/pathogen organisms within organic systems. These research needs of organic agriculture are now examinedingreaterdetail. The Agricultural System Research on organic... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weed Control Conference 1968 – p149-207 | ...competition from the following crop as much as possible, combinations of cultivation methods suitable for different situations (time available for soil operations, soil type, existing implements etc.) may be worked... | view PDF | |
| Pesticide Movement to Water – Session 1 | ...profile. Thus the solute distribution in the soil profile is complicated by lateral and longitudinal concentration gradients and by the velocity distribution in the pores. The convection dispersion equation combines... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Congress 2003 – Session 5F Residue Analysis | ...Technology 2003 Chemistry of organic matter in some NewZealandsoils: correlation with pesticide sorption R Ahmad, A Rahman AgResearch, Ruakura Research Centre, Private Bag 3123, Hamilton, New Zealand Email: riaz.ahmad(@agresearch.co.nz S... | 2003 | view PDF |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases Vol II – New Compounds, Formulations and Uses | ...is required for good action. Leaf TABLE 1 Approximate laboratory LDsg values (in ppm) of compound (V) and compound (VIII) and their isomers in comparison with standards Compound Plutella Pieris... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weed Control 1966 Vol III p854-906 | ...animals may come into the same category if their herba;:e diet is supplemented with other foods, including conserved herbage. 855 The major components of animal production from grass, therefore, are:... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weed Control Conference 1968 – p265-311 | ...results obtained. METHOD AND MATERIALS On two adjoining fields (300 m apart) with identical soil properties (a sandy clay soil) two field trials with picloram were carried out, one trial... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds 1995 – Vol 1 – Session 1 and 2 | ...companyatleast has a remarkable patience when it comesto pilot projects in the developing world, much greater I am convinced than local companies which do not have such deep pockets. We... | view PDF | |
| Crop Protection in the Developing World – Session 1 | ...diagnostic services, research and extension, and the concept of integrated pest management (IPM) has been introduced. However,there areinitial problems, such as poorcollaboration (research and extension are discipline-oriented), conventional approachesto research(researchers... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases Conference 1979 – Vol II- Phycomycetes Papers 61-62 | ...root environments and water. METHODS AND MATERIALS Table 1 Compounds used in experiments Common name/Active ingredient Code number and/or (proprietary name) a aluminium tris (ethyl phosphonate) cuprammonium compound (1) ”... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases 1994 Vol III Session 9C | ...and Land Research Centre, Cranfield University, Silsoe, Bedfordshire, MK45 4DT ABSTRACT There have been relatively few attempts to assess the comparability, validity and effectiveness of predictive modelling, lysimeter and field... | view PDF | |
| British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol I – Wild Oats prt1 | ...of his results later. The Pea Growing Research Organisation and the Chesterford Park Research Team worked in the first stages of the investigations together, and joint research reports on a... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1974 – Vol III p1109-1197 | ...segetum Conium maculatum Diplotaxis muralis Jable 9. Common species from rather stable ruderal communities and species with effective wind dispersal whose dormant seeds obviouSly accumulate in the soil Poa pratensis... | view PDF | |
| British Weed Control Conference 1958 – Non-Agricultural Land and Water | ...low-cost applications of herbicides would be required to maintain a weed-free area as desired on manysites. The observation study reported on here was commenced in 1957 to compare the effectiveness... | view PDF | |
| Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol1 – Horticultural Crops | ...growers and consumersall over the world, new groups ofselective insecticides are still needed. An example of such a compoundis spinosad which comprises two active components, spinosyn A and D produced... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1976 Vol III p989-1049 | ...WRO feel there is considerable scope forrationalising this process. There is a need to examine a greater range of productmixtures, It may also be that the application requirements for compounds... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases Conference 1979 – Soil Borne Pests Papers 42-44 | ...seed in the open furrow at drilling through a wide range of commercial machines. Laboratory tests In these tests, 10 wheat seeds were sown in pots in 14 cm long... | view PDF | |
| Aquatic Herbicides – Session I | ...ranging from minute unicellular algae to large emergent species such as Phragmites communis (common reed). However it is common practice for the term “water weeds” to be used to denote... | 1976 | view PDF |
