Horticulture: Weeds

The Weed Book includes techniques for the safe use of chemical herbicides to control common weeds and a glossary of botanical terms.

A comprehensive identification guide for weeds in the south-east region of Australia.

The book provides comprehensive information on a wide range of topics from biology, physiology, genetics to the use of genomic tools in weed science.

This book is for people interested in managing weeds in the landscape, either for the protection of our natural resources and biodiversity, or for the protection of agricultural production and productivity.

Weed-Free Gardening presents a clear and easy-to-implement plan of attack to get even the most tenacious weeds under control without the need for potentially harmful synthetic herbicides.

This book reviews biological control of weeds in Australia to 2011, covering over 90 weed species and a multitude of biological control agents and potential agents.

This comprehensive guide to wetland weeds covers both native and introduced species, ranging from minor or localised environmental problems to those that should not be tolerated in any situation.

This book presents the most up-to-date and comprehensive guide to the current and potential future state of weed science and research.

Placing weed management in the largest context of weed research and science, the book presents the latest advances in the role, control and potential uses of weed plants.

A comprehensive identification guide to 189 common weeds in the urban environment, explaining their families and characteristics, with strategies for managing their presence in the garden and fields.

Non-Chemical Weed Control is the first book to present an overview of plant crop protection against non-food plants using non-chemical means.

Natural Remedies for Pest, Disease and Weed Control presents alternative solutions in the form of eco-friendly, natural remedies.

The primary emphasis of this booklet is on the importance of detecting and
controlling weeds on your land before they have a chance to spread.is also

A–Z list of the introduced flora of Australia and its weed status.

The main focus of research to date on parasitic weeds has been on their biology and management when infecting important crops

Overall, this work identifies key points to be taken into account when drawing up guidelines that govern the use of herbicide-tolerant (HT) crops in order to preserve the effectiveness of this innovation over time.