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How to Manage Pests

UC Pest Management Guidelines


Flowers of morningglory, Ipomoea sp. range from violet to red.

Cotton

Susceptibility of Weeds to Herbicide Control

(Reviewed 1/08, updated 8/09)

In this Guideline: More about weeds in cotton:

Susceptibility of Weeds to Herbicide Control
Customize list of weeds
ANNUAL WEEDS
barley, foxtail
barley, hare
barnyardgrass
bluegrass, annual
bromegrasses
canarygrass
chickweeds
clovers
cockleburs
crabgrass, large
cudweeds
cupgrasses
fescues
fiddlenecks
filarees
fingergrasses
fleabane, hairy
foxtails (bristlegrass)
goosefoot, nettleleaf
groundcherries
groundsels
henbit
horseweed
junglerice
knotweed, common
lambsquarters, common
lettuce, prickly
lovegrasses
mallow, little (cheeseweed)
miner's lettuce
morningglory
mustards
nettles
nightshades
oat, wild
pigweeds
pineapple-weed
polypogon, rabbitsfoot
puncturevine
purslane, common
radish, wild
redmaids (desert rockpurslane)
rocket, London
ryegrasses
sandburs
shepherd's-purse
sowthistles
speedwells
sprangletops
spurges
sunflower, common
thistle, Russian
thornapple, Chinese
velvetleaf
witchgrass
PERENNIAL WEEDS
bermudagrass (established)
bermudagrass (seedling)
bindweed, field (established)
bindweed, field (seedling)
datura, sacred
johnsongrass (established)
johnsongrass (seedling)
knapweed, Russian
nightshade, silverleaf
nutsedge, purple
nutsedge, yellow
sida, alkali
PREEMERGENT
DIU MEO MET* OXY PEN PRM TRI
CPCPCPC
CCCPCNC
CCCPCCC
CCPCNC
CCCPCPC
CCCPCCC
CNNCNCN
CCPNCN
CCCCCPC
CNCPNPN
CCCPCPC
CCPCPC
CNCCCCC
CNCCPCP
CCPC
CNCPNCN
CCCPCCC
CPCCCCC
CCCCNCN
CNCCNCN
NCCPCP
CNCPNCN
CCCPCPC
CNCCCCC
CPCCCCC
CCCNPN
CCCPCPC
PPCCNPN
CCCCCC
NNCPNPN
CNCCNCN
CCCCPCP
CCCCNCN
PNCPNPN
CCCCCCC
CCPNCN
CCCPCCC
NCPPPP
CCCCCCC
CNCCNCN
CCCCCC
CNCCNCN
CCCPCPC
NCCNCNC
CPCCNNN
CPCCNCN
NCCPCP
NCCPNC
NNCPNPN
CNPCNCN
NPCPPPP
PCNN
CCPCPC
 
NNPNNNN
NNCNCPC
NNPNNNN
PNPNNPN
NPNNNN
NNPNNNN
NCPNPNP
NPNNNN
NNPNNNN
NNPNNNN
NPCNNNN
NPNNNN
POSTEMERGENT
CAR CLE FLM FLU GLU GLY MSM PAR* PRS PYR TSS SET
NNN
NCCCNCNNNC
NCCPCCNNNNNC
NCCNCCCCNNNN
NPPCCPCNNNP
NCCCCNCNNNC
CNCNCCCCCCN
NCNCCNPNN
PNNCCPCCCCN
NCCCCCNCNNNC
NNCCNNNN
NCCCCPCNNNC
NPPCNCNNNP
CNNCCNCNCN
CNNCPNPN
NCCCCCNNN
NNCNCCNCNNN
NCNCCPCNNNC
NNCCNCCN
CNCNCCPCPCN
CNCNCCNCCN
NCNCCNCN
PNCNCCNCPPN
NCCCCCNPNNNC
NNCCNPCN
CNCNCPNPNCN
NNCCNCNN
NCCCNCNNNC
CNCNCPNNNCN
NNCNCN
CNCNCCPPPCCN
PNNCCNCCCN
CNCNCCNCPCN
PNCNCCPCCCN
NCCCCCNPNNNC
CNCNCCNCCCCN
NNNCCNCN
NCCCNCNNC
NCNCCPCPN
NNCNCCPCPCCN
PNNCCNPN
NCNCPCN
CNNCCNCCN
NCCCPCNNNC
NCCCCCCNNNC
PNCNCCNCCN
NNCNCCNCCN
NNNCNCN
NCCCCNCNNNC
PNNCCNCNNN
NNCCNPCN
NNCCCPNN
CNNCCPCCCN
NCCCCPCNNNC
 
NPPPCNNNNNP
NCCCCNPNNNC
PNNNPPNNPPN
CNNNCCCCPCN
NNCNCPN
NCCCCPNNNNC
NCCCCCCNNCC
NNPNNN
NNNPNNPN
NNNNPPPNNNPN
NNPNPPCNNNPN
NNNPNNNN
 
ANNUAL WEEDS
barley, foxtail
barley, hare
barnyardgrass
bluegrass, annual
bromegrasses
canarygrass
chickweeds
clovers
cockleburs
crabgrass, large
cudweeds
cupgrasses
fescues
fiddlenecks
filarees
fingergrasses
fleabane, hairy
foxtails (bristlegrass)
goosefoot, nettleleaf
groundcherries
groundsels
henbit
horseweed
junglerice
knotweed, common
lambsquarters, common
lettuce, prickly
lovegrasses
mallow, little (cheeseweed)
miner's lettuce
morningglory
mustards
nettles
nightshades
oat, wild
pigweeds
pineapple-weed
polypogon, rabbitsfoot
puncturevine
purslane, common
radish, wild
redmaids (desert rockpurslane)
rocket, London
ryegrasses
sandburs
shepherd's-purse
sowthistles
speedwells
sprangletops
spurges
sunflower, common
thistle, Russian
thornapple, Chinese
velvetleaf
witchgrass
PERENNIAL WEEDS
bermudagrass (established)
bermudagrass (seedling)
bindweed, field (established)
bindweed, field (seedling)
datura, sacred
johnsongrass (established)
johnsongrass (seedling)
knapweed, Russian
nightshade, silverleaf
nutsedge, purple
nutsedge, yellow
sida, alkali

Ratings Legend
C= control P= partial control N= no control = no information

Chemical Legend
BRO = bromoxynil (Buctril)
CAR = carfentrazone (Shark)
CLE = clethodim (Select Max)
DIU = diuron (Karmex)
FLM = flumioxazin (Chateau)
FLU = fluazifop-p-butyl (Fusilade)
GLU = gluphosinate (Ignite)
GLY = glyphosate (Roundup)
MEO = metolachlor (Dual Magnum)
MET = metam-sodium* (Vapam)
 
MSM = MSMA
OXY = oxyfluorfen (Goal)
PAR = paraquat* (Gramoxone Inteon)
PEN = pendimethalin (Prowl)
PRM = prometryn (Caparol)
PRS = pyrithiobac sodium (Staple)
PYR = pyraflufen ethyl (ET)
SET = sethoxydim (Poast)
TRI = trifluralin (Treflan)
TSS = trifloxysulfuron sodium (Envoke)

Comments
*   Permit required from county agricultural commissioner for purchase or use.

[Precautions]

PUBLICATION

[UC Peer Reviewed]

UC IPM Pest Management Guidelines: Cotton
UC ANR Publication 3444
Weeds
S. D. Wright, UC Cooperative Extension, Tulare County
D. J. Munier, UC Cooperative Extension, Glenn County
Acknowledgment for contributions to Weeds:
R. N. Vargas, UC Cooperative Extension, Madera County
T. S. Prather, Plant, Soil, and Entomological Sciences, Univ. of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho

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Statewide IPM Program, Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of California
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For noncommercial purposes only, any Web site may link directly to this page. FOR ALL OTHER USES or more information, read Legal Notices. Unfortunately, we cannot provide individual solutions to specific pest problems. See How to manage pests, or in the U.S., contact your local Cooperative Extension office for assistance. /PMG/r114700411.html revised: August 7, 2009. Contact webmaster.