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Weeds in Alaska and Some Aspects of Their Control

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  12 June 2017

C. H. Dearborn
C. H. Dearborn*
Affiliation:
University of Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, Palmer, Alaska Journal Series No. 20
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Extract

Weed problems in Alaska are relatively new because man's agricultural activities in this region have been limited until very recently to isolated clearings. These early clearings made by prospectors and homesteaders to produce feed for their stock also unintentionally served as increase plots for some troublesome weeds.

Type
Research Article
Information
Weeds , Volume 7 , Issue 3 , July 1959 , pp. 265 - 270
Copyright
Copyright © 1959 Weed Science Society of America 

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References

Literature Cited

1. Anderson, J. P. Flora of Alaska and Adjacent Parts of Canada. Iowa State College Journal of Science. Part 1, 18:137–175, 1943; Part 2, 18:381–446, 1944; Part 3, 19:133–207, 1945; Part 4, 20:213–257, 1946; Part 5, 20:297–347, 1946; Part 6, 21:363–423, 1947; Part 7, 23:137–187, 1949; Part 8, 24:219–271, 1950; Part 9, 26:387–453, 1952.Google Scholar
2. Dearborn, C. H., Chemical weed killers and their use. Alaska Agri. Exp. Sta., Extn. Bull. 610, May 1955.Google Scholar
3. Garner, W. W. and Allard, H. A. Effect of the relative length of day and night and other factors of the environment on growth and reproduction in plants. Jour. Agri. Res., 28:553–606. March 1920.Google Scholar
4. Hulten, Eric. Flora of Alaska and Yukon, Volumes 1 thru 10, pp. 1–1902, 1942–1949, Hakan Ohlssons Boktryckeri, Lund, Sweden.Google Scholar