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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 |
| 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 | |
| British Insecticide and Fungicide Conference 1961 – Session II | ...may come from late sowing combined with protecting the seedlings against aphids, right from emergence, by seed or soil treatment with systemic insecticides. Systemic insecticides have proved of immense value... | view PDF | |
| Managing Pesticide Waste and Packaging – Session 7 | ...used to locate components of the machine which can internally reta in spray liquid (Table 1). All the essential components on every sprayer – tank, pump, control manifo ld and... | view PDF | |
| Research Workers in Pesticide Application – Farm Sprayers | ...Ireland INTRODUCTION For many years the national machinery testing stations of several countries, notably Britain, Denmark, Norway, Germany and Ireland, have been testing sprayers. The only complete test procedure that... | view PDF | |
| Research Workers in Pesticide Application – Granule Application | ...that the foliar activity of phorate is largely a combination of fumigant and systemic activity. Investi- gations are currently in hand at Rothamsted (private communication, Graham-Bryce, Stevenson and Ethridge) to... | view PDF | |
| Pests and Diseases Conference 2000 – Session 4D Posters | ...have been reported to hydroxypyrimidines, morpholines, sterol 14a-demethylation inhibitors (DMIs) and, recently, strobilurins (Anonymous, 2000). Fungicide resistance can evolve by decreased uptake, increased efflux, metabolic detoxification or by compensation and... | view PDF | |
| Pests and Diseases Conference 2000 – Session 5C to 6B | ...on the use ofhistorical field records combined with seasonal weather data (Figure 4). Yet no methodologyis fully operational and commonly accessible. It will be a pre-requisite for further development of... | view PDF | |
| Plant Protection for Human Welfare – p1-64 | ...developing countries usually find multi-national agrochemical companies good suppliers with a responsible record. Compared with the lesser, local companies, the multi-national company invariably has more experience and more resources, financially... | view PDF | |
| Plant Protection for Human Welfare – Topic 1A | ...to weeds are usually but not always higher at high nutrient .evels as compared to low supply. 94 1A—S4 As may be expected, different crop/weed combinations react differently on the... | view PDF | |
| Plant Protection for Human Welfare – Topic 1B | ...U.K. into the European Community, one effect of the Common Agricultural Policy has been to increase the area of oilseed rape from 7,000 has. in 1972 to 175,000 has. in... | view PDF | |
| Plant Protection for Human Welfare – Topic 3A | ...of wettable powders is also a problem. Only one injection unit is commercially available, but several state universities and other commercial firms have systems in development. If the major problems... | view PDF | |
| Plant Protection for Human Welfare – Topic 4B | ...may need to assess the hazard to a combination of these species. Therefore the field test protocol must embrace the range of observations and sampling necessary to provide a complete... | view PDF | |
| 18649 | ...days [No Data] 20230556 2029-03-14 00:00:00.000 Leeks Onion thrips 155 g/ha 2 per crop Before growth is complete; length and stem diameter typical for variety reached (BBCH 49) 14 days... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 60 | ...evident that the unit selected is a compromise between research requirements and physical limitations, and other workers may well choose some other compromise if their aims or working conditions are... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 64 p27-end | SPECIES TOMATO C71) OR BART C73.) ECH CRUS C95? ROTT EXA C76.) DIG SANG Cee AMAR RET C98.) BROM PEC { £2) SNO POL C583) PHAL MIN ( 84 )... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 65 | ...to one of the computer’s IEEE (IEEE 1978) input channels. (d) Computer At the time when the system was designed, only two makes of micro- computer were considered suitable for... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 66 | ...cyometrinil (CGA 43089), - (cyanomethoximino) benzacetonitrile. Metolachlor, which is commercially recommended for sorghum treated with cyometrinil, was included as a standard for comparison. Herbicides were applied using a laboratory sprayer... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 67 p33-end | ...compound were almost indistinguishable from those of the previous compound MBR_ 18337 and there was a comparable lack of selectivity on most crops. Even chickpea failed to show tolerance, but... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 68 p39-end | ...controlled Comments on results Activity experiment WL 83801 acts as a powerful regulator or inhibitor of growth. Although the foliar spray caused symptoms at the higher doses, mainly on kale... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 69 p25-end | ...Price = £0.25 Raising plants for herbicide evaluation; a comparison of compost types. July 1968. IE Henson. Price —- £0.25 Studies on the regeneration of perennial weeds in the glasshouse;... | view PDF |
