Media Kit
Reach Out to GROW
Read GROW’s Latest News and Updates
Spraying Herbicides with Drones: An Overview from Virginia Tech
Take Action’s 2025 Herbicide Classification Chart Now Available!
Farmer Forum Recap: Targeted Spray Technologies in the Field
Extension and Farmers Greet Weed Control Option with ‘G’day’
The Challenges of Managing Non-Target-Site Herbicide Resistance
End of Life Planning for Cover Crops: Are You Prepared?
Tank Mixing or Herbicide Rotation: Which Strategy is Best?
Join a GROW Farmer Forum on Targeted Spray Technologies in the Field
What’s the Difference Between Target-Site & Non-Target-Site Herbicide Resistance?
Tips for Getting Herbicides and Cover Crops to Cooperate
GROW Releases New Herbicide Resistance Resource for the Industry
Listen In: What is Happening with the Endangered Species Act and Herbicide Labels?
End of Life Planning for Cover Crops: Are You Prepared?
Tips for Getting Herbicides and Cover Crops to Cooperate
GROW Releases New Herbicide Resistance Resource for the Industry
How to Manage Cover Crops in Cotton: A Virginia Farmer’s Experience
Drone Seeding Cover Crops into Standing Soybeans
Catch Up On GROW’s Latest Cover Crop Research
Learn from the Best: GROW Farmer Case Studies
Study Shines Light on Drill-interseeded Cover Crops in Corn
Cover Crops and Residual Herbicides Team Up Against Palmer Amaranth
New Research on How to Apply Residual Herbicides When Planting Green
The Lowdown on Roller Crimpers
A Look at Planter Adjustments for Planting into Cover Crops
Spraying Herbicides with Drones: An Overview from Virginia Tech
Farmer Forum Recap: Targeted Spray Technologies in the Field
Extension and Farmers Greet Weed Control Option with ‘G’day’
End of Life Planning for Cover Crops: Are You Prepared?
Tank Mixing or Herbicide Rotation: Which Strategy is Best?
Join a GROW Farmer Forum on Targeted Spray Technologies in the Field
Tips for Getting Herbicides and Cover Crops to Cooperate
GROW Releases New Herbicide Resistance Resource for the Industry
How to Manage Cover Crops in Cotton: A Virginia Farmer’s Experience
Narrow Windrow Burning for Weed Seed Control is Risky Business
Learn When Weeds Shed Their Seeds (And Why It Matters!)
A Weed Seed Killing Machine: Testing the integrated Harrington Seed Destructor
Spraying Herbicides with Drones: An Overview from Virginia Tech
Take Action’s 2025 Herbicide Classification Chart Now Available!
Extension and Farmers Greet Weed Control Option with ‘G’day’
The Challenges of Managing Non-Target-Site Herbicide Resistance
End of Life Planning for Cover Crops: Are You Prepared?
Tank Mixing or Herbicide Rotation: Which Strategy is Best?
Join a GROW Farmer Forum on Targeted Spray Technologies in the Field
What’s the Difference Between Target-Site & Non-Target-Site Herbicide Resistance?
GROW Releases New Herbicide Resistance Resource for the Industry
Listen In: What is Happening with the Endangered Species Act and Herbicide Labels?
Eyes in the Sky and Eyes on the Ground: The Range of Camera-based Weed Detection
How to Manage Cover Crops in Cotton: A Virginia Farmer’s Experience
Extension and Farmers Greet Weed Control Option with ‘G’day’
GROW Releases New Herbicide Resistance Resource for the Industry
Narrow Windrow Burning for Weed Seed Control is Risky Business
Learn When Weeds Shed Their Seeds (And Why It Matters!)
A Weed Seed Killing Machine: Testing the integrated Harrington Seed Destructor
Learn from the Best: GROW Farmer Case Studies
Can Seed Impact Mills Kill Weed Seeds in Cotton?
Weed Science Field Days: What’s In It For Me?
Can Weeds Adapt to Beat Harvest Weed Seed Control?
GROW Reports on New Harvest Weed Seed Control Research in Australia
Allow Us to Introduce Ourselves (Again!)
Evaluating a New Weed Killer: Blue Light and Heat
Explore GROW’s Farmer Toolbox of Weed Control Strategies
Check out GROW’s Resource Page
Don’t Forget to Subscribe to GROW
What is IWM?
Integrated Weed Management (IWM) is the practice of combining multiple techniques to increase the effectiveness of, but not necessarily replace, herbicide use. Techniques include:
What is GROW?
GROW (Getting Rid of Weeds) is a scientist-led network coordinating research to help farmers across the U.S. fight herbicide resistance, by using a greater diversity of weed control strategies to complement chemical use.
Our Mission
GROW aims to provide information on tools such as cover crops, increased crop competition, harvest weed seed control and more, with the goal of being an industry resource on integrated weed management.
Why does it matter?
Herbicides need help. Faced with mounting herbicide-resistance, the rising cost of chemicals, continued regulatory scrutiny and changing consumer preferences, farmers are in critical need of more diversified weed management options. Using an array of different weed control strategies can make farms more resilient and sustainable.
Organizations Involved
GROW is a collaborative effort by many experts and organizations.