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Effects of soil pH on isoxaflutole injury to tolerant and sensitive chickpea genotypes

Avishek Datta, Brian Mark Sindel, Robin Stephen Jessop, Craig Birchall, Christopher Guppy, W Felton

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contributionpeer-review

Abstract

The relative susceptibilities of two desi chickpea genotypes, 97039-1275 (tolerant line) and 91025-3021 (sensitive line), to isoxaflutole were studied under a range of soil pH levels in a pot trial under glasshouse conditions. Isoxaflutole was applied pre-emergence at 0, 100 (recommended rate) and 400 g ha⁻¹. The soil pH was adjusted to approximately 5.0, 6.8, 7.9 and 8.8. The results demonstrated the existence of differential tolerances among chickpea genotypes to isoxaflutole at different rates and soil pH. Isoxaflutole applied pre-emergence resulted in increased phytotoxicity with increases in soil pH and herbicide rate. Even the most tolerant chickpea genotype was damaged when exposed to higher pH and herbicide rates, as indicated by increased leaf chlorosis (22-43%) and significant reductions in plant height (22-50%), shoot dry weight (32-67%) and root dry weight. The effects were more severe with the sensitive genotype. The susceptibility of chickpea to this key herbicide needs to be taken into account in breeding of new lines and in the agronomy of chickpea production.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publication15th Australian Weeds Conference Papers and Proceedings: Managing Weeds in a Changing Climate
EditorsC Preston, JH Watts, ND Crossman
Place of PublicationTorrens Park, Australia
PublisherWeed Management Society of South Australia
Pages406-409
ISBN (Print)0646463446
Publication statusPublished - 2006
Event15AWC: 15th Australian Weeds Conference - Adelaide, Australia
Duration: 24 Sept 200628 Sept 2006

Conference

Conference15AWC: 15th Australian Weeds Conference
CityAdelaide, Australia
Period24/09/0628/09/06

Keywords

  • Crop and Pasture Protection (Pests, Diseases and Weeds)

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