TREC-Agroecology / hemp

This is the organization and research for the UF/IFAS Industrial Hemp Pilot Project
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IR 4 Herbicide Study 2021 SOP #90

Closed Danielcalza closed 1 year ago

Danielcalza commented 1 year ago

Project Objectives - To determine hemp's (Cannabis sativa) response to the applied herbicide Quizalofop.

Land Request

To Do: Update check list

-[] Complete TREC Land Request

-[] Complete TREC Greenhouse Request

-[] Request faculty sponsor to complete UFarm request.

Land Preparation

To Do: Update check list

-[] Complete TREC field preparation request

-[] Row Crop

-[] Plastic Culture

-[] Fruit Crop

Irrigation

To Do: Update check list

-[] Complete TREC fieldwork request for irrigation.

Fertilizer Application

To Do: Update check list

-[] Fertilizer request form

Herbicide Application

Pesticide Application

To Do: Update check list

-[] Worker Protection Standard Training -

-[] Review "Training Workers and Handlers under the 2016 Revision Requirements" by Frederick M. Fishel.

-[] Found in the TREC network Unit drive > TREC Pesticide Use information > WPS information

-[] Pesticide request form

Project Maintenance Events

To Do: Update check list

-[] Equipment Request -

-[] Complete TREC fieldwork request well ahead of maintenance events.

Data Collection & Sampling

20.01- Names of all personnel conducting specific research functions

20.02- Amendments and deviations from protocol and standard operating procedures

20.03- Test site information

20.04- Plot maps

20.05 - Test substance receipt, use and container/substance disposition records

20.06- Test substance storage conditions (including temperatures)

20.07- Data regarding calibration and use of application equipment

20.08- Treatment application data

20.09- Crop maintenance pesticides and cultural practices, test plot history, and soil information. (Reporting soil information from typical farm service soil analysis labs, or past history for the farm, or from official documents, such as the SCS Soil Survey for the test plot area is adequate for this study. The nature of this study is such that soil characteristics do not need to be determined under GLP standards.)

20.10- Residue sample identification, collection, storage conditions and handling (Weight measurements are considered estimates for the samples collected from field or processing trials, and the scales/balances used for this purpose do not need to be maintained in strict adherence to GLP.)

20.11- Residue sample shipping information

20.12- Description of crop destruction, or explanation for lack of destruction

20.13- Daily Meteorological/Irrigation records ()--required from the date of planting or transplanting of annual crops or for a minimum of one month prior to the first application onto perennial crops, until last residue sample collection. These records do not need to be determined under GLP standards. If transplants are used for an IR-4 trial but no test substance applications are made prior to the transplanting, then temperature/humidity records are NOT required for the period prior to transplanting.

20.14- Pass times (if applicable) and other data to confirm amount of material applied to plots

20.15- Equipment maintenance records with indication of routine vs. non-routine nature of maintenance

20.16- Other applicable data requested in the IR-4 Field Data Book necessary for confirmation that the study was conducted in accordance with the protocol.

Fiber Sample: At 15 (±1) days after the last application, harvest 12 hemp plants from separate areas of each plot. Begin with the untreated plot first, and then harvest the treated plot. Each sample should be collected during a separate run through the entire plot. The harvested plant should be left to dry in the plot to a moisture content of less than 15%. Document the estimation of moisture content in the Field Data Book. If necessary, the harvested plants may be moved to a protected area for drying. Once the plants have sufficiently dried, then fiber samples may be collected. Each sample should weigh a minimum of 2 lb (but preferably not more than 4 lb). Select 12 plants and separate them into 3 groups of 4 plants each. Divide each plant into 3 approximately equal lengths. Take top portions from one group, middle portions from the second group, and bottom portions from the third group, to ensure that parts of all 12 plants are included in each sample.

Contingencies