A pigweed-free future is closer than you think.

Herbicide resistance has reached a breaking point. Listen as our experts break down the rise of pigweed and how the prevalence of Palmer amaranth and waterhemp has sparked the need for initiatives like Operation Weed Eradication.

Is pigweed eradication possible? Yes, and it starts with adopting a zero-tolerance mindset. Hear how science and research are helping identify weak points in weeds to make sure no pigweed is left standing.

All weeds cause trouble. But at OWE, we focus our efforts specifically on eradicating pigweed. Watch to find out why species like Palmer amaranth and waterhemp warrant such heavy attention in the world of weed control.

To reach an eradication mindset, you have to look at the big picture. Ditch the short-term control practices and learn the “building blocks” for establishing a holistic approach that’ll keep fields clean for the long haul.

Why is one weed too many? Here’s a look at how quickly pigweed can spread and the difference a proactive approach makes in controlling problem weeds like Palmer amaranth and waterhemp.

In the Southeast, many farmers have already taken a zero-tolerance approach to weevils and other pests. See how the same mindset can be adopted for controlling Palmer amaranth across specific crops and characteristics of the region.

Waterhemp pressure and resistance issues are no joke in the Midwest. Our experts discuss the nuances of weed control in this geography, along with the practices that can be applied in moving Midwest farmers closer to weed eradication.

Every enemy has a weakness. Listen in as we review the weak points of pigweed and examine how the vulnerabilities of Palmer amaranth and waterhemp can best be exploited to achieve clean fields now and in the years ahead.

It’s all about the bottom line — which means every weed escape counts. Here’s a look at how even a single surviving weed can add up in lost revenue and why it pays to invest in a total approach.