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Conclusions and recommendations Herbicides applied IPT that were considered to be safe, irrespective of strawberry cultivar, included carfentrazone at 0.075 and 0.15 lb/ acre, sulfentrazone at 0.175 and 0.25 lb/acre, flumioxazin at 0.063 lb/acre, and the industry standard, napropamide, at 4.0 lb/acre. Strawberry was less tolerant of herbicide applications made DPT than of applications made IPT; triflusulfuron at 0.016 lb/acre was the only DPT treatment that both cultivars tolerated. We assume that because the strawberry plants were dormant at the IPT timing, they were more tolerant of herbicides than when actively growing at the DPT timing. The differences in selectivity between ‘Selva’ and ‘Camarosa’ to many of the treatments tested here indicates that the crop safety of any herbicide should be verified by testing on many strawberry cultivars. Triflusulfuron demonstrated relatively weak activity on bur clover and shepherd’s purse compared to many of the other herbicides (Table 7). Care must be taken in future evaluations to determine if triflusulfuron can provide a useful level of weed control for strawberry. Sulfentrazone at 0.25 lb/acre applied immediate posttransplant appeared to provide the best combination of crop safety and weed control in strawberry and should be evaluated further.

Rapid Equilibration of Leaf and Stem Water Potential under Field Conditions in Almonds, Walnuts, and Prunes