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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.
Return to Index of Publication Titles (Further titles are in the process of being added in the coming weeks)
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| Publication Title. | Excerpt | Publication date | View/download PDF |
| Managing Pesticide Waste and Packaging – Session 5 | ...the vine growers were askedtofill in an anonymous rinsing sheet (rinsing date, commercial name of the products, etc.), so that the active compoundscould be identified. lyti The following aspects were... |  view PDF | |
| 18763 | 23/02/2023, 16:06 UK Pesticide Guide https://ukpesticideguide.co.uk/product=14513 1/7 UK Pesticide Guide Registration Number: 18763 Marketing Company: FMC Agro Formulation: Water dispersible granules Active Substance: indoxacarb Pesticide Contents: 30% w/w Pack Size:... | view PDF | |
| 18763 | 13/02/2024, 11:59 UK Pesticide Guide https://ukpesticideguide.co.uk/product=14513 1/7 UK Pesticide Guide Registration Number: 18763 Marketing Company: FMC Agro Formulation: Water dispersible granules Active Substance: indoxacarb (GB only) Pesticide Contents: 30% w/w... | view PDF | |
| Field Margins – Management 1 B | ...Netherlands still contain a species-rich vegetati- on of international importance. Research was carried out in order to investigate if and how conservation and restoration of this vegetation is compatible with... | view PDF | |
| Biodiversity and Conservation in Agriculture 3 | ...germination requirements, discontinuous germination, rapid switch from vegetative to reproductive development, self compatible but not completely autogamous, high fecundity, extended seed production, efficient dispersal mechanism, phenotypic plasticity and competitive ability... | view PDF | |
| Controlled Drop Application p90-109 | ...application of different types of plant protection chemicals. The cloud of drops from a commercially available nozzle is composed of a spectrum of drops with different sizes and velocities. As... | view PDF | |
| Diagnostics in Crop Production – Session 5 | ...MORGAN, H ALEE, GM WYATT and S GARRETT Department of Food Molecular Biochemistry, Institute of Food Research, Norwich Research Park, Colney, Norwich NR4 7UA,UK. ABSTRACT Antibody-based methodsofanalysis for pesticides have... | view PDF | |
| Managing Pesticide Waste and Packaging – Session 4 | ...There should not be any other cleaning in the farmyard. The fresh water may come from a water tank carriage (bowser). If it comes from a separate tank andis filled... | view PDF | |
| Aquatic Herbicides – Session II a | ...of aquatic herbicides contribute to the profitability of the company’s operations their interest in aquatic herbicides is unlikely to remain. Companies are not in the lame duckweed business and cannot... | 1976 | view PDF |
| Aquatic Herbicides – Session II a | ...of aquatic herbicides contribute to the profitability of the company’s operations their interest in aquatic herbicides is unlikely to remain. Companies are not in the lame duckweed business and cannot... | view PDF | |
| Intergated Crop Protection – Novel Chemistry 353-370 | ...populations on a numberofcropsis now being investigated with combined Levy Board funding. SDDSandsustainability It has been shown that the SDDS comprises a number of components affecting different aspects of the... | view PDF | |
| Field Margins – Management Posters 2 A | ...plant commonly found on calcareous soils in the Midlands and south of England. Unlessit is controlled by managementpractices, it is capable of smothering hedges. An experiment at Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire examined... | view PDF | |
| Microbial Insecticides – Novelty or Necessity – Setting the Scene II | ...commercial Bt products were based ononestrain, the HD1strain ofssp kurstaki. This strain combined good activity against some cotton pests with easy production and high yields. Nowadaysthere is a development towards... | view PDF | |
| Weeds in a Changing World – Communication II | ...research moreeasily, would be morebeneficial to their research than if a new database was created.. Several databases of relevance to weed research exist already. However, researchers are often ignorant about... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Pests and Diseases – Vol I – Take All | ...a resistant cultivar, or a biological control agent (perhapsleastlikely). If new fungicides do 68 not completely control the disease, then their use in combination strategies is likely to be considered.... | view PDF | |
| Biotechnology in Crop Protection – Transgenic biological control agents | ...and two commercial Bacillus thuringiensis bioinsecticides. Improved plant protection was observed with the egt minus ACMNPV compared to the wild type ACMNPVagainst cabbage loopers (Trichoplusia ni) and tobacco budworms (Heliothis... | view PDF | |
| Weed Control in the Northern Environment – Weeds 19-39 | ...grass-weed control system. Recognition of the problems in attempting weed control by such methods in the northern situation of later harvests (and winters which often commence before harvesting is completed)... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weed Control Conference 1968 – p1-39 | ...development of the plant. Thus at the 1-2 leaf stage the seedlings can withstand -8°C but freeze at or below ~10°C, whereas at the fully-tillered stage they do not freeze... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weed Control Conference 1968 – p1-39 | ...development of the plant. Thus at the 1-2 leaf stage the seedlings can withstand -8°C but freeze at or below ~10°C, whereas at the fully-tillered stage they do not freeze... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Weeds Conference 1978 Vol II p363-392 | ...comparisons, within each year; comparison of pooled herbicide means. between untreated plots and those given MCPA were not signifi cant on this occasion. Despite the July changeover, soil management regimes... | view PDF |
