ALS 3923 Lecture Notes - Lecture 3: Muskmelon, Bioassay, Crop Rotation

• School: University of Florida
• Department: Agriculture and Life Science
• Course: ALS 3923
• Professor: All

Document Summary

The primary purpose of this article is based on the effects of aminopyralid soil residues on vegetable crops in florida. The major implications of the research are based on whether sufficient time was allowed for the dissipation of aminopyralid in the soil before conducting the experiment in conjunction with aminopyralid application in crop rotation. Additional research that needs to be accomplished in this article is a complete bioassay to determine whether crops injuries will be repeated on aminopyralid treated soil. Some outlying research needs to carry out to demonstrate aminopyralid concentration dissipation rate in the soil, and whether consuming treated forage by animal would result in manure contamination with aminopyralid. The author"s description of the primary purpose of the paper was proven correctly. The author stated how the experiment was conducted and included what crops were being used with aminopyralid soil. The author also included two other crops: watermelon and muskmelon; which can easily be ignored.