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Weed Management
Weed Management

Do you know which weeds are affecting soybean production in your county?

Use this tool to find out... and to discover any chemical resistance that is occurring.

Simply choose a county from the Counties dropdown menu at the left or "hover" your cursor over the place on the map you want to check. A pop-up window detailing the occurrence of Common Waterhemp, Horseweed (Mare's Tail) and Palmer Amaranth in that county will appear for your review. 

In addition, we have provided photo galleries to help you identify the weeds at various growth stages. For additional weed management guidance, see our Helpful Links page. For a chronology of herbicide resistances in Illinois, click here.

Note:  SOA = site of action. SOA is similar to herbicide mode of action (HMOA) but is more precise because it differentiates not only mode but site as well. For example, glyphosate and ALS inhibitors have the same mode of action, but different sites of action.

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Click here for expert tips for increasing soybean yields and profit throughout the season, brought to you by the Illinois soybean checkoff. New tips will be added frequently.


We are proud to celebrate 100 years of Illinois soybean production and 50 years of the association serving Illinois soybean farmers. Please share your stories and photos with us. Content will be used in Illinois Field & Bean magazine, the ISA website and other communication channels.


 
 
     
       
 

© Illinois Soybean Association | 1605 Commerce Parkway | Bloomington, IL 61704 | P: (309) 663-7692 | F: (309) 663-6981| Home | Directors | Privacy Policy
The Illinois Soybean Association (ISA) represents more than 45,000 soybean farmers in Illinois through the state soybean checkoff and membership efforts. The checkoff funds market development, soybean production and profitability research, promotion, issues management and analysis, communications and education. Membership and advocacy efforts support Illinois soybean farmer interests in local areas, Springfield and Washington, D.C. ISA programs are designed to ensure Illinois soy is the highest quality, most dependable, sustainable and competitive in the global marketplace.