02753naa a2200265 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001902200230006002400410008310000160012424500920014026000090023250003520024152016070059365000160220065000090221665300170222565300280224265300200227070000190229070000150230970000160232470000190234077301280235910615402020-12-07       2020    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d  a1806-9681 (online)7 a10.1590/s0100-835820203801000812DOI1 aDALAZEN, G.  aSoybean tolerance to sulfentrazone and diclosulam in sandy soil.h[electronic resource]  c2020  aArticle history: Received: June 27, 2019/ Accepted: September 24, 2020. Corresponding author: <giliardidalazen@gmail.com>. Cite this article: Dalazen G, Kaspary TE, Markus C,Pisoni A, Merotto Jr. A. Soybean tolerance to sulfentrazone and diclosulam in sandy soil. Planta Daninha. 2020;38:e020225717. https://doi.org/10.1590/S0100-83582020380100081  aABSTRACT: Background: The use of pre-emergent herbicides is an important tool to control weeds, however the tolerance of soybean to these herbicides can vary according to the type of soil. Objective: The aim of this study was to evaluate sulfentrazone and diclosulam soybean selectivity in a sandy soil, in order to establish these herbicides as supporting tools in weed control. Methods: The treatments consisted of six doses of sulfentrazone (150 to 400 g ha-1) and diclosulam (25.2 to 75.6 g ha-1), and an untreated control. A field study was repeated in two growing seasons (2013/14 and 2014/15) in a sandy soil. Results: The occurrence of injury depended on the growing season. The first season presented lower rainfall rates during the crop cycle. The recommended dose of sulfentrazone (200 g ha-1) caused 26% and 10% of plant injury at 15 days after the treatment for the first and second season, respectively. For diclosulam, the recommended dose of 35.3 g ha-1 caused 20% and 8% of plant injury, respectively, for the first and second season. However, at the recommended doses, only for diclosulam and in the rainy season there was a reduction in soybean productivity. Conclusions: The herbicide sulfentrazone, although causing visual soybean plant injury, present satisfactory selectivity at recommended doses and can be used as an important tool on weed control on sandy soils. Similar response was observed for diclosulam in 2013/14. However, in a rainfall season diclosulam impacted on soybean yield at the recommended dose for sandy soils, with selectivity depending of the growth season.  aGLYCINA MAX  aSOJA  aPLANT INJURY  aPRE-EMERGENCE HERBICIDE  aWEED MANAGEMENT1 aKASPARY, T. E.1 aMARKUS, C.1 aPISONIC, A.1 aMEROTTO JR, A.  tPlanta daninha vol.38  Viçosa  2020  Epub Dec 04, 2020.OPEN ACCESS. Doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s0100-83582020380100081