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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 |
| WRO Technical Report Number 51 p1-24 | ...still prove useful, fo r example, for comparison of herbicides used in similar situations, for consideration as components of herbicide mixtures and also for possible uses against more recent weed... |  view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 54 p1-34 | ...and C Parker April 1979 Price – £3.00 Agricuttural Research Council Weed Research Organization, Begbroke Hill, Yamton, Oxford, OX5 IPF ISSN 0511 4136 ISBN 7084 0112 CONTENTS SUMMARY INTRODUCTION METHODS... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 62 p1-33 | ...009 AND DPX 4189 WG Richardson, T M West and C Parker February 1981 HARPENDEN Price – £3.50 nner Agncultural Research Council Weed Research Organization, Begbroke Hill, Yarnton, Oxford, OX5... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 64 p1-26 | pi (5) WEED RESEARCHORGANIZATION OT ; leoea metmaneere = Mat»... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 80 p1-32 | ...persica in wheat and barley is an important advantageover ureaherbicides, for example, but the resistance of Galiumaparine is a disadvantage, common to all of these herbicides. Some further examination of... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 94 p1-25 | ...regulators applied to the foliage and roots. Technical Report Long Ashton Research Station, Weed Research Division, 1986, 94, pp 41. The Weed Research Division will have transferred to Long Ashton... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 98 p1-29 | Kina INSTITUTE OF “Hiie) ARABLE CROPS RESEARCH hee Long Ashton Research Station BRISTOL. WEED RESEARCH DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL REPORT No.98 THE ACTIVITY, PRE-EMERGENCE SELECTIVITY AND PERSISTENCE OF SOME RECENTLY DEVELOPED HERBICIDES:... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 100 p1-25 | INSTITUTE OF ‘6] ARABLE CROPS RESEARCH —— Long Ashton ResearchStation BRISTOL WEED RESEARCH DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL REPORT No.100 THE POST-EMERGENCE SELECTIVITY IN WARM-CLIMATE SPECIES OF SOME RECENTLY DEVELOPED HERBICIDES: AC 263499,... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 104 p1-30 | tn INSTITUTE OF D GRE ARABLE CROPS RESEARCH (7 Long Ashton Research Station BRISTOL. WEED RESEARCH DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL REPORT No.104 The activity and post-emergence selectivity of some recently developed herbicides:... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 106 p1-30 | inn INSTITUTE OF o RG ARABLE CROPS RESEARCH Te Long Ashton Research Station BRISTOL CROP PROTECTION DEPARTMENT TECHNICAL REPORT No.106 THE ACTIVITY, PRE-EMERGENCE SELECTIVITY AND PERSISTENCE OF SOME RECENTLY DEVELOPED... | view PDF | |
| Air Assisted Spraying – Field Crops | ...work reported in this paper is to: (i) Examine the results from comparative drift measurements made under field conditions over three separate seasons and to compare these results with previously... | 1991 | view PDF |
| IWM Elements in Amenity – final | ...herbicide based, with other solutions being very expensive and carbon use intensive by comparison. • More research to develop reliable IWM techniques is necessary for invasive weeds. Japanese knotweed for... | view PDF | |
| IWM Elements in Amenity – final REV1 | ...based, with other solutions being very expensive and carbon use intensive by comparison. • More research to develop reliable IWM techniques is necessary for invasive weeds. Japanese knotweed for sale... | view PDF | |
| Application and Biology – Physics of Application I | ...CONCLUSIONS Deposit, retention and penetration of spray droplets represent a complex system with numerous unknown parameters involved. More research is needed to learn more details and their influence on the... | view PDF | |
| Application and Biology – Physics of Application I | ...CONCLUSIONS Deposit, retention and penetration of spray droplets represent a complex system with numerous unknown parameters involved. More research is needed to learn more details and their influence on the... | 1985 | view PDF |
| Field Margins – Restoration and Creation 1 A | ...Europe where labour costs for the gathering of seed are low. For example, hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna) the most commonly planted species is often grown by British plant nurseries from imported... | view PDF | |
| Field Margins – Wildlife Posters A | ...of one or more components: ditch, ditch bank, hedge, verge and grass track. A vegetation survey of each component for each of the 131 transects was carried out in 1986... | view PDF | |
| Field Margins – Wildlife 2 B | ...Allerton Research and Educational Trust, Loddington House, Leddington, Leics., LE7 9XE ABSTRACT Several gamespecies makeconsiderable use offield-margin habitats, in particular grey partridges, red-legged partridges, pheasants and hares. Generally speaking, field... | view PDF | |
| Biodiversity and Conservation in Agriculture 5A | ...then complemented by a brief examination of the effects of particular managementpractices on farmland bird communities as a whole. Finally, we consider what conclusions regardingpotentially effective conservation action for farmland... | view PDF | |
| Weeds in a Changing World – Evolution II | century. The speciesis a tetraploid (2n=40), self-compatible, winter annualplant that grows as a ruderal in open habitats with a high degree of disturbance. Emig and Kadereit (1993) proposed that S.... | view PDF |
