 Sorghum is also a popular cover crop restoring large amounts of soil organic matter, but is a good host for sting nematode but not root-knot.Most of the small grains commonly used as winter cover crops in central and north Florida, such as rye, barley, wheat, or oats, can support limited reproduction of root-knot nematode

Crabgrass, Bermuda, Fescues, Lambsquarter*, Cudweed, Dogfennel, Johnsongrass, Beggarweed, Ragweed, Wild carrot, Spanish needle

Tobacco, Watermelon*, Asparagus, Hot pepper, SunnHemp, Hairy Indigo, Crotalaria, Velvet bean*, Bidens, Horseweed, Buckhornplantain, Pokeweed, Sandbur, Cocklebur*, Jimson weed, Sorrel, Wild garlic, Jerusalem oak

Commonwealth Institute of Helminthology, Description of Plant-parasitic nematodes Set 3, No.40 (1974)

Crow WT, Dickson DW, Weingartner DP, McSorley R, Miller GL.