the role of plant growth regulation as herbicide

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    THE ROLE OF PLANT GROWTH REGULATION AS HERBICIDE

    By :

    Fatahalani Rizkika B1K014017

    Tuti Alawiyah B1K014003

    Gibran Tri Rahmawan B1K014025

    Group : I

    Sub Group : 4

    Assistant : Latifah Ambarwati

    PRACTICAL CLASS REPORT OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY II

    MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION, RESEARCH, AND TECHNOLOGY

    JENDERAL SOEDIRMAN UNIVERSITY

    FACULTY OF BIOLOGY

    PURWOKERTO2016

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    I. INTRODUCTION

    A. Background

    Various chemicals deemed to have good prospects for controlling weeds, but

    the effectiveness of a herbicide that is used depends on the type and dose of herbicide

    that is a given as well as the size of the environmental influences (Akobundu, 1987).

    The use of herbicides as a weed has positive and negative effects. The positive effect

    is the weeds can be controlled within a relatively short time and cover large areas.

    Danger of erosion and damage plant roots do not have to worry about mindless and

    dead weeds by herbicides cover the surface of the soil. As for the negative impact of 

    the use of herbicides is damaging crops, therefore its use should be careful. Misusecan harm the environment, cultivated plants and even humans (Umiyati, 2005).

    Herbicides are used as one means of controlling foreign plants. Generally

    herbicides work by interfering with the process of anabolism important compounds

    such as starch, fatty acids or amino acids through the competition with a compound

    that is normal in the process. Herbicides be a competitor because it has a similar

    structure and be kosubstrat recognized by the enzyme to be targeted. Another way of 

    working is to disrupt the balance of the production of chemicals needed plants (Noor,

    1987).

    Organizing grow is organic non nutrient compounds in small amounts can

    support, slows and can alter the process of plant physiology. The concept of 

    organizing grow begin with the concept of plant hormone. Plant hormone is the

    compound of organic compounds that plants in low concentration affect

    physiological processes. The process of physiological process is mainly about the

    growth process, differentiation and development of plants. Other processes such as

    introduction of plants, opening stomata, translocation being produced and absorbed

    nutrient influenced by the plant hormone (Abidin, 1985).

    Organizing grow (ZPT) is organic compounds not plants nutrition in small

    quantities or low concentration will stimulate and make modifications in qualitative

    research the growth and development of plants. Thus it could be said that all of the

    hormone is substance officers grow but not vice versa because ZPT can be created or

    is synthesised by human beings but not hormone. The Meaning of the ZPT here is

    2.4-D, 2.4-S-T, IBA, NAA and others. Organizing grow in high doses can be used as

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    herbicides. Herbicides are chemical compounds that can be used to overcome the

    vegetation especially on agricultural land. The benefits of the use of herbicides is

    able to control the weeds before interrupting the plants and aquaculture, prevent

    damage to the roots of plant aquaculture and more effective in killing weeds annual

    (Chairul et al. 2000).

    Herbicides is one of the types of pesticide products that function to control

    weeds. The sense of weeds can be defined as all kinds of plants that are considered

    interrupting or harm the interests of humans so that man tries to control them. The

    interests of human beings is very diverse, can be reviewed in terms of the economy,

    aesthetics, health and the environment. Thus, problem weeds are not only found on

    the aquaculture business crops, but also in other aspects of life such as the settlement,

    the cleanliness of the streets, places of sport and others (Chairul et al. 2000).

    B. Objectives

    The purpose of Plant Physiology practicum II of herbicides is to determine

    the effect of various concentration of 2.4-D as herbicides.

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    II. LITERATURE REVIEW

    Herbicides is the compound or material which is spread on agricultural land

    to suppress or eradicate the invader plants that cause a decrease in the number of 

    weeds. Herbicides used as one of the means of controlling weeds. Herbicides work 

    by interrupting the process anabolisme important compounds such as pati, amino

    acids through the competition with normal compounds in the process. Herbicides

    become competitors because have similar structures and become kosubstrat is

    recognized by the enzymes to become the goal (Heddy, 1989). One alternative to

    control weeds and potential for organic crops is the use of herbicides vegetable oil

    from seyawa alelopati. Alelopati compounds can suppress the growth of weeds e.g.

    alang-alang. As the plants C4 alang-alang sensitive to the shadow (Djazuli, 2011).

    The types of herbicides which is organizing grow is 2.4-D, 2.4-DB, MCPA,

    diklorprop, MCPB, and mekoprop. The types of the herbicides is a group

    of  Aryloxyalcanoic Acid that is often called as fenoksi groups. Klomeprop systemic

    nature and used as a selective pascatumbuh herbicides to control weeds-leaf and

    puzzle on the rice. 2.4-D (2.4-dichorophenoxy acetic acid ) is hormone synthetic

    plants and working as acids indol acetic acid (IAA), and a systemic. 2.4-DB (2.4-

    diklorofenoksi butirat acid ) is a systemic herbicide that selective, active only as

    pascatumbuh herbicides to weeds-leaf. Diklorprop is a systemic herbicide and used

    as selective herbicides post grow to control weeds-leaf and puzzle on plants serealia.

    MCPA is a selective herbicide and is used as a post-emergence herbicide

    (Djojosumarto, 2005).

    Herbicides 2.4-D or 2.4- dikloro fenoksi acetic acid is one of herbicides for

    effective weed disinfectant liquid to the type of weeds that-leaf. Weeds capable of 

    eradicated for example Limnocharis flava, Monochoria vaginalis, Salvinia

    natans, Cyperus difformis. Fimristys miliaceae, Scirpus juncoides in rice fields.

    Herbicides 2.4-D is systemic in the form of white crystals, odourless and has a

    melting point 140,5°C (Sofnie et al. 2000).

    Wearing a mixture of herbicides can increase control spectrum

    herbicides. Mixture herbisisda dose with the active ingredient glyphosate will turn

    off the weeds with the way impede the path biosintesa amino acids. Herbicides with

    the active ingredient 2.4-D will impede the growth of weeds with speed up therespiration, this caused to the two active ingredients can accelerate the death of 

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    weeds. Another way of working is to disrupt the balance of the production of 

    chemicals that required plants (Novizan, 2007).

    Weeds are plants whose life or presence is not desired. Chemical weed

    control is to control use of toxic compounds that can inhibit or turn off weeds using

    herbicides. The use of herbicides for weed control has advantages and disadvantages.

    Excellence in weed control using herbicides is fast and effective, especially for large

    areas. Some of the negative side of this herbicide is the residual effect of the natural

    surroundings can be harmful and weed resistance to herbicides (Novizan, 2007).

    weeds can become disease. Usual staple crops that compete with weeds to compete

    for the needs are of the type of rice, wheat, corn and other plantation crops. Various

    weeds in the form of narrow-leaved weeds, weed-tekian puzzles, broadleaf weeds

    and weed ferns. Usually broadleaf weeds can be overcome with an effective

    herbicide is 2,4-D (Rukmana, 1999).

    Based on how it works, the herbicide is divided into two, according Rukmana

    (1999) namely:

    1. Herbicides Contact

    Herbasida contact herbicide which is directly off tissues or parts of weeds

    affected by this herbicide solution, especially the green weeds. Privileges can be

    deadly weed is fast while the disadvantage is that the weeds will quickly grow again.

    Examples are the herbicide paraquat (Napu, 2006).

    2. Systemic herbicides

    Systemic herbicides are translocated herbicide that works throughout the

    body or parts of the network weeds, from the leaves to the roots, or vice versa.

    Privileges are able to turn off the weeds overall, while the loss is much longer is a

    weed to be eradicated. An example is glyphosate, Sulfosfat, 2,4-D, etc. (Napu, 2006).

    Types of herbicide based on the degree of difference vegetation response,

    namely according Napu (2006):

    1. Selective Herbicides

    Definition of Selective Herbicides are herbicides that are more toxic for

    certain plants than other plants. Examples of this are Ametrin herbicide, diuron,

    oksifluorfen, clomazone and karfentrazon.

    2. Herbicides Nonselective

    Understanding Nonselective Herbicides are herbicides are toxic to all speciesof plants that exist. Examples of this herbicide is glyphosate and paraquat.

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    Type Herbicides based on media type or line application according Rukmana (1999)

    namely:

    1. Foliar Applications

    Herbicides were applied through the canopy of leaves or weeds. Herbicides

    are included in this group are growing herbicide post. The herbicide was applied

    when the weeds have grown. Examples of post-growing herbicide is glyphosate,

    paraquat, glufusinat and propanol.

    2. Soil Application

    Herbicides were applied through the land, whether carried out by spraying on

    the soil surface or mixed with soil. Herbicides were applied through the soil directed

    to control weeds before the weeds grow. Examples of this herbicide is diuron,

    bromacil, oksadiazon, oksifluorfen, ametrin, butaklor and metsulfuron methyl.

    Types of herbicides based on the type of herbicide translocation in plants,

    according Rukmana (1999) namely:

    1. Herbicides Contact (not translocated)

    Contact herbicide to control weeds by killing weeds parts directly affected by

    the herbicide. Personality is not translocated herbicides or weed is not flow in the

    body. If many organs affected weed herbicides, then the better the workings of 

    herbicides. Examples of selective contact herbicide that berisifat namely

    oksifluorfen, oksadiazon and propanol, as well as most others are non-selective

    herbicides such as paraquat and glufosinate.

    2. Systemic herbicides (translocated)

    Systemic herbicides are herbicides that are drawn to the site of first contact

    with the herbicide to other sections, it will usually lead to the growing point because

    the piece is the most active plant metabolism. Herbicides of this type can be applied

    through the canopy and through the soil. Examples of herbicide through the canopy

    that is herbicide glyphosate, sulfosat and esters. Examples of herbicide through the

    land, namely, ametrin herbicide, atrazine, Metribuzin and diuron.

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    III. MATERIALS AND METHODS

    A. Material

    The tools used in this practicum is the measuring cup, batang stirrer, sprayer,

    erlenmayer, magnetic stirer and a ruler.

    The material used in the hands-on labs is the solution 2.4-D with

    the concentration of 0 ppm, 1000 ppm, 1500 ppm, 2000 ppm, akuades and weeds.

    B. Method

    1. Prepare plastic bags filled with soil and herbiside plant.

    2. Create 2.4-D solution with concentration of 0 ppm, 1000 ppm, 2000 ppm, and

    3000 ppm.

    3. Once the plants looking fresh and has been able to adapt to the new

    environment, spray 2,4 – D on every plastic bag, as much as 50 cc.

    4. Observe the daily state of broadleaf weeds and narrow-leaved weed after

    spraying

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    IV. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

    A. Results

    Table 1 Herbicides Observation

    Weed type 2,4D

    concentration

    Week 0 Week 1 Week 2

    Wide leaf 

    weeds

    0 ppm 4 4 4

    1000 ppm 4 4 0

    1500 ppm 4 3 0

    2000 ppm 5 5 0

    Narrow leaf 

    weeds

    0 ppm 5 5 5

    1000 ppm 4 4 4

    1500 ppm 5 5 3

    2000 ppm 4 2 4

    Description:

    1. Herbicides spraying treatment for 2 weeks

    2. Starting number = amount before treatment

    3. End number = amount after treatment

    4. Counting amount of weeds will be done after 14 days observation

    Table 2 ANOVA of Herbicides Observation

    Diversity source

      Freedom

    degrees (fd)

    Total square

    (tk)

    Central square

    (ct)   F count notation

    F table

    0.05 0.01

    2,4-D (A)   3 1.7 0.566666667 0.521072797 ns 2.92 4.51

    Wide leaf (B)   1 10 10 9.195402299 ** 4.17 7.56

    AXB   3 9.4 3.133333333 2.881226054 ns 2.92 4.51

    Error   32 34.8 1.0875

    Total   39 55.9

    Description:

    NS : non-Significant

    * : Significant

    ** : Very Significant

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     R  a  t   a -  r  a  t   a 

     N  a  r  r  o  w l    e  a  f   1  5  0   0  

     0   . 8  

     0  

     n  s 

     N  a  r  r  o  w l    e  a  f   1  0   0   0  

    1  . 4 

     0   . 6  

     n  s 

     0  

     n  s 

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f    c  o  n  t   r  o  l   

    1  . 6  

     0   . 8  

     n  s 

     0   .2  

     n  s 

     0  

     n  s 

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f    c  o  n  t   r  o  l   

    1  . 6  

     0   . 8  

     n  s 

     0   .2  

     n  s 

     0  

     n  s 

     0  

     n  s 

     N  a  r  r  o  w l    e  a  f   2   0   0   0  

    2  

    1  .2  

    *  

     0   . 6  

     n  s 

     0   . 4 

     n  s 

     0   . 4 

     n  s 

     0  

     n  s 

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f   2   0   0   0  

    2   .2  

    1  . 4 

    *  

     0   . 8  

     n  s 

     0   . 6  

     n  s 

     0   . 6  

     n  s 

     0   .2  

     n  s 

     0  

     n  s 

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f   1  0   0   0  

    2   . 8  

    2  

    *  

    1  . 4 

    *  

    1  .2  

    *  

    1  .2  

    *  

     0   . 8  

     n  s 

     0   . 6  

     n  s 

     0  

     n  s 

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f   1  5  0   0  

     3   .2  

    2   . 4 

    *  

    1  . 8  

    *  

    1  . 6  

    *  

    1  . 6  

    *  

    1  .2  

    *  

     n  s 

     0   . 4 

     n  s 

     0  

     n  s 

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f   1  5  0   0  

     3   .2  

     T   r  e  a  t   m e  n 

     t  

     0   . 8  

    2  

    2   .2  

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f   2   0   0   0  

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f   1  0   0   0  

    2   . 8  

    1  . 4 

    1  . 6  

    1  . 6  

     N  a  r  r  o  w l    e  a  f   1  5  0   0  

     N  a  r  r  o  w l    e  a  f   1  0   0   0  

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f    c  o  n  t   r  o  l   

     W i    d   e L   e  a  f    c  o  n  t   r  o  l   

     N  a  r  r  o  w l    e  a  f   2   0   0   0  

    T  a b l   e  3 B  NT  of  H e r  b i   c i   d  e  s 

    D e  s  c r i   p t  i   on : 

     N S 

     : 

    n on- S i   gni  f  i   c  a n t  

     : 

     S i   gni  f  i   c  a n t  

    * * 

     : 

     V e r  y S i   gni  f  i   c  a n t  

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    · Week 0

    · Week 1

    Figure 6. 1000 ppmFigure 5. 0 ppm

    Figure 4. 2000 ppmFigure 3. 1500 ppm

    Figure 2. 1000 ppmFigure 1. 0 ppm

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    · Week 2

    Figure 12. 2000 ppmFigure 11. 1500 ppm

    Figure 10. 1000 ppmFigure 9. 0 ppm

    Figure 8. 2000 ppmFigure 7. 1500 ppm

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    B. Discussion

    Based on this lab activity observation result we know that the effect of 

    herbicides 2,4-D in narrow leaf weeds and wide leaf weeds with different

    concentration only significant affecting the wide leaf weeds (*) while the narrow leaf 

    weeds data show not-significant result. This result are correlated with Barus (2003)

    statement which said that herbicides will work more efficient against plant that not

    desired such as weeds. Herbicides 2,4-D is systematic herbicides which active to

    prevent wide leaf weeds.

    Herbicides pesticides is one that serves to control weeds. for the purposes of 

    control, weeds can be divided into 3 groups. 1) broad-leaved weeds, such as Boreria

    alata, Chromolaena odorata, Mikania sp, Ipomoea cairica, Lasia spinosa. 2) narrow-

    leaved weeds (grasses group), such as Axonopus, Paspalum, Panicum repens, Coix

    lachrymal-Jobi, Digitaria ciliaris. 3) class of puzzles, such as Cyperus rotundus,

    Cyperus kilinga, Cyperus iris, Cyperus pilosus, Cyperus distans. In general,

    broadleaf weed is a plant into pieces two, although there also were dashed one.

    Broadleaf weed has the characteristics of wide leaf shapes and plant grows upright or

    spreading. Narrow-leaved weeds have the following typical characteristics: ribbon-

    like leaves, jointed stems of plants, the plants grow upright or spreading, and has

    midrib and leaf blade. Weeds tekian kind of puzzle-like narrow-leaved weeds, but

    has a triangular-shaped rods (Barus, 2003).

    According Wudianto (1990), based on the target field that is where the herbicide was

    applied, herbicides are classified into two groups, namely:

    1) Herbicides were applied to the soil

    Generally work by inhibiting the germination of weeds or kill the weed seeds

    that are still in the ground and are generally sprayed before the weeds grow.2) Herbicides were applied to the leaves of weeds.

    Herbicides were applied directly to the leaves of weeds must have been grown.

    Herbicides used herbicide post-grow.

    According Barus (2003) The motion on the target of weeds, herbicides can also

    be divided into the following two groups.

    5. Herbicides contact (non-systemic), namely herbicides that kill weeds network 

    network directly affected by the herbicide and do not translocated within the

    plant tissue, so it can only kill weeds parts that are above ground.

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    6. Systemic herbicides, the herbicides that can get into the plant tissue and

    translocated to other plant parts. Therefore, it is a systemic herbicide network is

    capable of killing weeds in the soil (roots, rhizomes, tubers).

    Based on the selectivity of the herbicide weed divided into several kinds, according

    Barus (2003) are :

    1. Selective Herbicides, namely herbicides that kill weeds just do not eradicate

    other plants that 2,41D example selective herbicide to kill weeds broadleaf and

    narrow. 2,4 dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2-4) is a selective herbicide, with

    highest toxicity to broadleafplants, used around houses, garden, in agricultural

    and forestly (Gehan et al., 2012).

    2. Herbsida non-selective, ie herbicides to eradicate all the plants are not only

    undesirable plants existence (weeds), for example, the herbicide glyphosate.

    Selective herbicide which can be used to control broadleaf weeds, group puzzles,

    and some types of grass. The advantages of this selective herbicide is not harmful to

    some of the main species recommended on the label. So, using a full-grown

    herbicide that is selective, we can turn off the weeds without having to worry staple

    crops damaged by herbicide sprays (Abidin, 1985).

    Herbicides have two different ways of working, the contact herbicides andsystemic herbicides. Tillage or revocation of weeds after spraying of herbicides is not

    recommended, because it can reduce its effectiveness. Tillage will disconnect

    between the canopy and the roots of weeds, so herbicides can not reach the roots of 

    weeds. If tillage is done at the time of the systemic herbicide is not to turn off the

    rhizome or stolon, weeds will grow from the rhizome or stolon interrupted (Novizan,

    2007).

    Deadly weed herbicides in various ways. Effects of herbicides against weeds as

    follows (Hance, 1987):

    1. Herbicides that affect respiration of weeds.

    2. Herbicides weed that affects the photosynthesis process.

    3. Herbicides inhibiting germination.

    4. Herbicides that have an effect on amino acids.

    5. Herbicides that affect lipid metabolism.

    6. Herbicides that works as a hormone.

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    Herbicidal activity can be influenced by several factors related to weeds and

    the status of the plant such as the density of weeds, the growth stage of the weed, and

    abiotic factors ie water conditions, weather, soil properties such as the area of land

    that is sprayed in a dry state and others, and the corresponding effects of herbicides

    can be reduced in adverse circumstances (Prather et al., 2012).

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    IV. CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION

    A. Conclusion

    Based on the result, we can conclude that:

    1. Herbiside can be distinguish into contact and selective herbiside.

    2. The result of this practice show that by the given of herbicide contineouslly can

    decrese the amount of weeds. The optimum concentration is 3000 ppm and the

    rest of leaf that small amount is narrow-leaved weeds while broadleaf weeds die

    first.

    B. Suggestion

    Should be facilitated in the data collection method so that is not scattered in

    the group.

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