Leaching potential and residual effect of amicarbazone in soils of contrasting texture
Cássia Silva Possamai, AnaHiroko Inoue, MiriamFerreira Mendes, KassioCarneiro de Santana, DiogoBen, RoneiGermano dos Santos, Elielton
The infestation of weeds is a major biotic factor in the agroecosystem of cane sugar that may interfere in development and crop productivity. This study aimed to evaluate the potential for leaching and residual effects of the herbicide amicarbazone in contrasting soils. Samples were Quartzarenic Neosol (NR sandy texture) and Red Latosol (LR clay texture). For the leaching potential, after application of herbicide amicarbazone (NR 1.05 kg ha-1 and LR 1.40 kg ha-1), layers of 0, 20, 40, 60, 80 and 100 mm of water were applied to soil columns. We evaluated the residual effect after the permanence of the herbicide in soil of clay texture and sandy for periods of 0, 25, 50, 75 and 100 days after application (DAA) of amicarbazone (0, 1.05, 1.40 kg ha-1) treatments. The amicarbazone started showing high leaching from the 60 mm layer of water in sandy texture soils, evidencing a shorter residual effect. In clay soil, slides from 20 to 80 mm of water reduced the biomass until a depth of 5-10 cm, with the use of this herbicide. Based on these results, we conclude that the amicarbazone showed higher leaching and lower residual effects in sandy soil. The residual effect of amicarbazone was prolonged as the content of clay and organic matter present in the soil increased.
Texto completo