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Broom snakeweed was effectively controlled for at least 3 years with 0.6 kg a.i./ha (80% wettable powder) tebuthiuron on the Southern High Plains. Total herbage production decreased following broom snakeweed control, but grass yield generally increased when the snakeweed was removed. Broom snakeweed control was not affected by application time during the year. However, grass production was significantly reduced for three growing seasons by application of tebuthiuron in May. Grass yield was not affected by applications in either November or January. Broom snakeweed (Xanthocephalum sarothrae), also known as turpentine weed is a rangeland problem in the western United States. It also occurs in much of Mexico. This halfshrub occurs on disturbed areas (Schmutz et al. 1959; Costello 1944) and overgrazed ranges (Campbell and Bomberger 1934; Gardner 195 1; Jaradine and Forsling 1922). However, it is highly cyclic and not considered a reliable indicator of overgrazing (Vallentine 1971; Dahl et al. 1976).

Broom Snakeweed Control with Tebuthiuron