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Download Weed Identification - National Railroad Contractors Association
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National Railroad Contractors Association Plant Biology Plant growth stages Plant life cycles Plant types Plant construction Plant growth factors Seedling Vegetative Reproductive Mature Annual Biennial Perennial Annuals complete their life cycle in one year. Winter annuals Summer annuals Seeds germinate late summer to early fall, Flower and produce seed in mid-to late spring, and Die the next summer. Seeds germinate in the spring, Flower, produce seeds mid-to late summer, and Die in the fall. Ex-most everything Live for two growing seasons. Seeds germinate in spring, summer, or fall of first year. Plants over winter as basal rosette with storage root. After exposure to cold, plants flower and produce seeds in summer of second year. Die in the fall. Produce vegetative structure that allows them to live more than two years. Rhizomes – horizontal underground stems Tubers - thick underground stems on the ends of rhizomes Bulbs - modified underground leaf tissue Stolons - horizontal above ground stem Creeping roots - underground root modified for food storage and vegetative reproduction, deeper in soil, resistant to control • Overwinters by a perennial root • Reproduce entirely by seed Overwinters Produces new plants from reproductive structures Most also reproduce from seed Stolons Creeping roots Soil line Rhizome http://www.wildlifeanalysis.org/movabletype/archives/rhizome.jpg Tuber Bulb reproducing Grasses/Sedges Broadleaves Vines Trees Ferns (forbs) • One leaf at germination • Fibrous root system •Growing point at soil surface •Narrow upright leaves •Parallel veins running length of leaf • 2 leaves at germination • Broadleaves • Netted veins • Growing points all over • Tap root system Woody plants • Trees - perennial, single main stem or trunk • Shrubs - perennial, more than one principal stem, shorter than trees Vascular bundles in grass In forbs woody plants Xylem moves water and herbicide from roots to leaves Temperature Soil Water Describe the sizes of the soil particles. These separates are typically named clay, silt, and sand. Soil texture classification is based on the fractions of soil separates present in a soil. The soil texture triangle is a diagram often used to determine soil textures. Clay Increases Leaching Adsorption Herbicide Use Sand Increases Organic Matter (OM ) Increases Cuticle Stomata Chlorophyll Photosynthesis Protective waxy covering of the top of the leaf Cuticle tends to be thicker on the top of the leaf Green part of plant Manufacture of nutrients for plant