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Abutilon theophrasti. Known for its rapid growth and severe competition with crops for resources.

Chenopodium album. Consumes significant amounts of water and nutrients, impacting crop performance.

Amaranthus palmeri. Extremely competitive weed that can drastically reduce yields and is resistant to multiple herbicides.

Lactuca serriola. Reduces crop yield through direct competition and is known to be a host for certain plant viruses.

Salsola tragus. Known for tumbler weeds that spread their seeds over a wide area, it competes with crops for water.

Taraxacum officinale. Competes with crops for light, nutrients, and water, reducing yields.

Convolvulus arvensis. A vine that twines around crop plants, which can limit growth and access to sunlight.

Sorghum halepense. Forms dense stands that outcompete crops and are difficult to control.

Elymus repens. Its strong root system competes with crops for nutrients and water, and can host crop diseases.

Cyperus spp. Difficult to control, can significantly reduce crop yields by competing for resources.

Ambrosia artemisiifolia. Causes allelopathic effects and can reduce crop growth and productivity.

Conyza canadensis. Competes with crops and can be problematic due to its ability to produce large amounts of airborne seed.

Cirsium arvense. Spreads aggressively and reduces crop yield by competing for water and nutrients.

Echinochloa crus-galli. Aggressive growth can smother young crops, reduce yields, and contaminate harvests.

Digitaria spp. Highly adaptive and can quickly spread, creating dense mats that impede crop growth.

Amaranthus spp. Competes fiercely with crops for light and nutrients, can emerge throughout the growing season.

Setaria faberi. Competes with crops and has the potential to reduce harvest quality and equipment efficiency.

Xanthium strumarium. Impedes harvest by tangling in equipment and can outcompete young crops.

Amaranthus tuberculatus. A tall weed that competes for resources and can develop herbicide resistance.