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GTBOP Moodle Matching Exercises

Weed Control in the Landscape & Nursery — Dr. Mark Czarnota (November 18, 2021)

Source: Corrected SRT (Stage 1) — GTBOP_Transcript_2021-11-18_WeedControl.srt (786 blocks) Structural Reference: Stage 2 Archive Package — GTBOP_Archive_Summary_2021-11-18_WeedControl.md Exercises: 3 Types: Product-Ingredient, Timing-Practice, Species ID / Concept Matching


Matching Exercise 1: Herbicide Products and Their Active Ingredients

Timestamp Reference: 25:16 – 35:16 (primary coverage area) Type: Product-Ingredient

Instructions: Match each trade name in Column A with its active ingredient in Column B.

# Column A Column B
1 Dimension a) isoxaben + trifluralin
2 Marengo b) dithiopyr
3 BroadStar c) clethodim
4 Snapshot d) flumioxazin
5 Envoy e) quinclorac
6 Drive f) indaziflam
7 Treflan g) halosulfuron
8 SedgeHammer h) trifluralin

Answer Key: 1 → b, 2 → f, 3 → d, 4 → a, 5 → c, 6 → e, 7 → h, 8 → g

Source in transcript: Trade name/active ingredient pairings discussed across blocks 391–530 (pre-emergent and post-emergent product sections) and blocks 710–720 (Q&A on Drive/quinclorac)


Matching Exercise 2: Herbicide Application Timing and Practice

Timestamp Reference: 21:07 – 23:43 and 36:40 – 39:30 Type: Timing-Practice

Instructions: Match each herbicide application scenario in Column A with the correct practice or outcome described by Dr. Czarnota in Column B.

# Column A Column B
1 Pre-emergent herbicide applied with no rain for two weeks a) Product is inactivated immediately upon soil contact
2 Post-emergent herbicide applied just before a rainstorm b) Reduced control; product needs 0.5–1 inch of rain within 72 hours to activate
3 Glyphosate sprayed onto bare soil c) Apply at 25–50% solution using a wick or sponge applicator
4 Glyphosate used for stump treatment d) Reduced effectiveness; product needs a dry period to be absorbed through leaves
5 Pre-emergent application in Georgia e) Apply at 50–100% solution, paint directly onto cut surface
6 Glyphosate applied by wicking onto target weeds f) Apply in January–February before spring weed germination

Answer Key: 1 → b, 2 → d, 3 → a, 4 → e, 5 → f, 6 → c

Source in transcript: Pre-emergent/post-emergent timing discussed in blocks 352–385; glyphosate application rates and methods in blocks 640–680; Georgia timing recommendations in blocks 586–590


Matching Exercise 3: Weed Control Methods and Their Targets

Timestamp Reference: 15:44 – 18:06 and 44:54 – 48:55 Type: Species ID / Control Method

Instructions: Match each weed problem or pest target in Column A with the control method or product recommended by Dr. Czarnota in Column B.

# Column A Column B
1 Submerged aquatic weeds in a small pond a) Clethodim (Envoy)
2 Kudzu on a fenced area b) Thistle weevil larvae
3 Musk thistle seed production c) Drive (quinclorac)
4 Bermudagrass creeping into ornamental beds d) Atrazine (2 applications at 1 qt/acre)
5 Torpedograss in ornamental plantings e) Grass carp (8–10 per surface acre)
6 Virginia buttonweed in turfgrass f) Goats followed by herbicide on regrowth
7 Marchantia in propagation houses g) Sandea (halosulfuron)
8 Yellow nutsedge in landscape beds h) Reduce watering frequency; pre-emergent granulars

Answer Key: 1 → e, 2 → f, 3 → b, 4 → a, 5 → c, 6 → d, 7 → h, 8 → g

Source in transcript: Biological controls in blocks 260–298; Marchantia in blocks 118–137; bermudagrass Q&A in blocks 740–762; torpedograss Q&A in blocks 710–720; Virginia buttonweed Q&A in blocks 722–738; nutsedge products in blocks 399–401 and 520–525


Generated for UGA Center for Urban Agriculture / GTBOP Moodle Course Activities Source: Corrected SRT (Stage 1) — GTBOP_Transcript_2021-11-18_WeedControl.srt (786 blocks) Structural Reference: Stage 2 Archive Package