Home  - Basic_P - Pest Management Crops

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Pest Management Crops:     more books (100)

Integrated pest management on major food crops in Southeast Asia, an abstract bibliography, 1977-1987 by P. J. U Oñate, 1988 1986 insect pest management guide: Commercial vegetable crops and greenhouse vegetables (Circular / University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, College of Agriculture, Cooperative Extension Service) by R Randall, 1985 Integrated Pest Management for Tropical Root and Tuber Crops. by S.K. Hahn, Integrated Pest Management for Tropical Root and Tuber Crops. by S.K. Hahn, 1990 Integrated pest management guide for Connecticut cole crops by Thomas Jude Boucher, 1993 Concepts in Integrated Pest Management by Robert F. Norris, Edward P. Caswell-Chen, et all 2002-07-28 Handbook of Sustainable Weed Management (Crop Science) Introduction to Integrated Pest Management by M.L. Flint, R. van den Bosch, 1981-05-31 Coffee Pests, Diseases and their Management: by Jim M Waller, 2007-04-30 Insect Pest Management by D Dent, 2000-01-15 Entomology and Pest Management (5th Edition) by Larry P. Pedigo, Marlin E. Rice, 2005-05-28 Food, Crop Pests, and the Environment: The Need and Potential for Biologically Intensive Integrated Pest Management by Frank G. Zalom, 1992-06-15 Biorational Tree Fruit Pest Management by Martín Aluja, Tracy C Leskey, et all 2009-03-06 Entomology and Pest Management (6th Edition) by Larry P. Pedigo, Marlin Rice, 2008-07-07

lists with details

81. POSSIBILITY OF INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT IN GERBERA CROPS
    ISHS International Symposium on Protected Cultivation of Ornamentals in Mild WinterClimates POSSIBILITY OF INTEGRATED pest management IN GERBERA crops.  
    http://www.actahort.org/books/246/246_38.htm
    
    Extractions: The first objective of this work is to control the american leafminer, Liriomyza trifolii Burgess (Dipt: Agromyzidae) on gerbera cut flower culture. L trifolii is a new species in our Region. It appeared in 1981. In 1985 it became a general pest, extending its influence to other crops. It caused panic among growers due to the resistance it showed to all pesticides commonly used. In 1986, an assay on Gerbera in an experimental greenhouse was conducted. The aim was to check for the presence of any local parasites potentially controlling this new pest. Results were highly satisfactory. Several parasites turned up. Diglyphus isaea (Walker) (Hym. Eulophidae) appeared to be the most effective at maintaining the pest under control. All along the year there was no need to apply any insecticide or acaricide treatment. In commercial greenhouses, at least one treatment is applied weekly to the crop. A second assay, in a commercial crop is been going on since the end of 1987. This one is being used to confirm the performance of D isaea , and to elucidate how to introduce the mecanisms of integrated control to the traditional crop management techniques.

82. SARE Tip Sheet #3: Prevent Pest Problems
    Features information on integrated pest management, cover crops, soil management,conservation tillage and specific tips to raise common southern crops.  
    http://www.sare.org/tipsheet/tip3.htm
    
    Extractions: Tip #3: Prevent Pest Problems The tools listed here can help you apply this tip to improve your farm or ranch. See the "How to order" section under each reference to obtain your free or low-cost copy. This partial list was compiled by USDA's Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program in March 1999. Other resources not listed may also be suitable. Farmscaping This technical guide offers information on designing a cropping system that increases plant diversity, disrupts pest life cycles and confuses insect pests,. Describes use of hedgerows, insectary plants, cover crops and water reservoirs to attract and support populations of beneficial organisms such as insects, bats and birds of prey.

83. Recent Publications
    produced by a partnership of 13 states, contains publications on crops, livestock,farm and ranch management, pest management and natural resources.  
    http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/library/newpub/newpub.htm

84. ARC-Institute For Tropical And Subtropical Crops: Coffee, Pest Management Progra
    pest management PROGRAMME. Nematodes. Severe decline of 5year-oldcommercial Arabica coffee trees (cv. Caturra) was first reported  
    http://www.arc.agric.za/institutes/itsc/main/coffee/nematodes.htm
    
    Extractions: Visitors Book Severe decline of 5-year-old commercial Arabica coffee trees (cv. Caturra) was first reported in 1999 in the Bushbuckridge area of the Northern Province. An investigation by Piet Willers and Schalk Schoeman of the ARC-ITSC revealed that the trees had been infected by the Meloidogyne incognita or rootknot nematode. This is the first report of M. incognita on coffee in South Africa. This report was published in the April 2000 issue of the Institute's quarterly magazine, Neltropika . Contact Mrs Iris Human at e-mail: iris@itsc.agric.za to order a copy of the article. For further information on this investigation, contact Schalk Schoeman at e-mail: schalk@itsc.agric.za Top of Page

85. 2003 Georgia Pest Management Handbook - Horticultural Crops - Rabbiteye Blueberr
    Questions and/or comments to pguillebeau@bugs.ent.uga.edu, Page last modifiedJanuary 17, 2003. © 2003, Paul Guillebeau, 2003 GA pest management Handbook,  
    http://www.ent.uga.edu/pmh/Horticultural_Crops/Fruit_and_Nuts/Blueberry/Aid_for_
    
    Extractions: IN POOR POLLINATION SITUATIONS Gerard Krewer and D. Scott NeSmith, Horticulturists Response Material Timing Rate of Material Remarks Increase fruit set due to poor pollination. Gibberellic acid - ProGibb 4% liquid concentrate or GibGro 4 LS or Gibbex 4% First application: When at least 40-50% of the blooms are open. About 10% of the flower petals should have fallen. Second application: 10-18 days later. 24-32 oz./acre Additional Considerations and Precautions for Using Gibberellic Acid Gibberellic acid is expensive, but has been effective in increasing fruit set due to poor pollination. Poor pollination can be the result of cultivars not blooming together, cultivars which have low pollen compatibility, low bee activity, high night temperatures during bloom, excessively rainy weather during bloom, and maybe damage to the blooms from insects such as thrips.

86. The Insect Pest Management Page Has Moved
    What's new happenings in the insect pest management group Congratulations to our andEngineering on the impact of genetically modified crops on pesticide use  
    http://www.une.edu.au/agronomy/AgSSlPests.html

87. American Pacific Pest Management Information Network (APPMIN)
    They are also to help link to PM programs funded directly by USDA such as thePest management Alternatives Program (PMAP), crops at Risk (CAR), and Risk  
    http://pestworld.stjohn.hawaii.edu/appmin/2001April.html
    
    Extractions: 1. NATIONAL PESTICIDE INFORMATION. Cathy Tarutani did an on-line demonstration of pesticide information available on the Internet. The focus of the presentation was the National State Pesticide Information Retrieval System (NSPIRS). Other web sites discussed and demonstrated were the California Department of Pesticide Regulation (www.cdpr.ca.gov), U.S. EPA Office of Pesticide Programs (www.epa.gov/pesticides) Pesticide Product Information System (PPIS) via CDPR, Western Region Pest Management Center (www.wrpmc.ucdavis.edu) and Pesticide Action Network (PAN) Pesticide Database (www.pesticideinfo.org). There was a general discussion about pesticide registration, regulation and labeling. There may be a need to develop a mechanism to provide information from NSPIRS, available only by paid subscription, to APPMIN participants.

88. Integrated Pest Management At The University Of Illinois
    IPM Site Index.  
    http://www.ipm.uiuc.edu/
    
    Extractions: IPM Site Index Field Crops Alfalfa Corn Sorghum Soybeans Fruits Apples Brambles Grapes Strawberries Vegetables Asparagus Cole Crops Cucurbit Crops Potatoes Sweet Corn Sweet Potatoes Greenhouse Livestock Educational Materials Videos FAQs Decision Aids randomImage("left"); randomImage("middle"); randomImage("right");

89. Brassica Home Page
    Characteristics and adaptation, establishment, harvest management, fertility, and pests of Brassica crops for forage.  
    http://www.cas.psu.edu/docs/casdept/agronomy/forage/docs/species/brassica.html

90. New York State Integrated Pest Management Program
    3/3/03 Read about the biology and management of the Swede Midge, a colecrops pest and potential NY resident. resources for Community IPM.  
    http://www.nysipm.cornell.edu/
    
    Extractions: We want to be sure that we are doing the best job possible. If you have suggestions about how the NYS IPM Program might improve delivery and development of IPM information in New York, please let us know at our Feedback Page. Check Letters for your published suggestions. About this Site (http://www.nysipm.cornell.edu): New York State Integrated Pest Management Program These pages are maintained by the New York State IPM Program, part of Cornell Cooperative Extension. We draw upon science, technology, and information developed in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University Cornell Cooperative Extension, NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets, private sources, and other state agencies. We encourage people to adopt a sustainable approach to managing pests, using methods that minimize environmental, health, and economic risks.

91. Welcome To Entomology At Cornell University
    Protecting horticultural crops from attack by insects and mites by studying the biology and ecology of crop pests and improving pesticide management procedures.  
    http://www.entomology.cornell.edu/
    
    Extractions: A Department of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University Faculty and Academic Staff Graduate Program Undergraduate Program ... Contact Us W elcome to the Cornell University Department of Entomology in Ithaca, NY. I n 1874 John Henry Comstock founded our Department of Entomology, the first department of its kind in the U.S.A. Comstock assembled a group of fine scholars including Bradley, Forbes, Johannsen, Matheson, Needham, and Slingerland. Their influence is still evident in the Department's Comstock Memorial Library, which is among America's foremost collections of entomological literature, and in the Department's insect collection, which houses approximately six million specimens including many designated as types. C W e currently have 16 faculty, three joint appointees and 12 adjunct professors. The major research areas within the Department are morphology and systematics, pest management (especially of forage, greenhouse, vegetable and livestock insects), biological control, ecology, evolutionary biology and behavior, sociobiology, medical and veterinary entomology, pathology, apiculture, toxicology and physiology. T he Department's teaching program offers training for undergraduate and graduate students. Our Field of Entomology has 48 graduate students, and it consistently ranks as one of the strongest graduate programs in the U.S.A. Undergraduate majors number approximately 20.

92. UW-Extension Cooperative Extension Publications--Crops Publications
    NCR377) $5.40. Herbicide Resistant Weeds (NCR468) $1.50. pest Managementin Wisconsin Field crops—2003 (A3646) $8.50. Protecting  
    http://www.uwex.edu/ces/pubs/showpubs.cfm?theid=9

93. Vegetables (ACIS)
    Researchbased, desert crop production information on all aspects of vegetable growing including management, pests and diseases, irrigation, and economics.  
    http://ag.arizona.edu/crops/vegetables/

94. Integrated Pest Management Index
    1991 Kenny Road Columbus, OH 43210 Phone 614292-8358 FAX 614-292-1687. FieldCrops pest management Circulars. Index. Field Crop pest management Circulars.  
    http://ohioline.osu.edu/icm-fact/
    
    Extractions: FAX 614-292-1687 Field crops pest management circulars are designed to provide information on the biology and assessment of pest populations affecting Ohio field crops. In regard to pest population assessment, these circulars provide specific guidelines on field sampling and data interpretation to facilitate effective pest management decision making. The pest management circulars do not include recommendations on current pesticide treatment available, since such information is provided in Ohio State University (OSU) Extension Bulletin No. 545 ( Insect Pests of Field Crops ), OSU Extension Bulletin No. 827 ( Corn and Soybean Field Guide ), and Info-Bug software generated fact sheets, which are updated periodically. The series also includes circulars reviewing concepts and implementation of integrated pest management (IPM) on key field crops of Ohio, namely field corn, soybeans, and alfalfa. FC-1 Integrated Pest Management FC-2 I.P.M. Field Scouting

95. Intergrated Pest Management Website - Fruit, Nut & Wine Grape Crops - Yolo Count
    Intergrated pest management Website.  
    http://ceyolo.ucdavis.edu/Custom_Program30/Intergrated_Pest_Management_Website.h

96. Insect Monitoring Techniques For Row Crops - Integrated Pest Management (IPM) -
    plant. Sticky traps and pheromone traps are other tools for monitoringpest and beneficial populations in row crops. Although these  
    http://ucce.ucdavis.edu/counties/ceventura/Agriculture977/Insect_Monitoring_Tech
    
    Extractions: IPM utilization in row crops would be increased significantly if there was more use of monitoring techniques for pest and beneficial species. Tree crop growers and their PCA’s have successfully utilized monitoring systems in their IPM programs for many years. However, many row crop growers have seen very little utility in monitoring systems. Unlike tree crops, the rapid turn-around time (generally only 60-120 days from planting to harvest) and very low threshold of tolerance for damage (especially for aesthetic blemishes) has created in growers and their PCA’s a sense of urgency and the necessity to use pesticides in more of a prophylactic or preventative strategy than in a curative or reduction fashion. In reality, there are many opportunities in row crops to implement monitoring techniques. Detection devices such as sticky traps or bands and pheromone traps can alert growers to pest populations migrating into new fields from adjacent crops. In-field pest populations generally develop at the same rate as tree crop pest populations and allow ample time for monitoring and decision making to take place. This can be accomplished by a number of techniques including timed-search sampling, whole plant samples, beating trays, stationary trays and traps.

97. Abstract: 2000 Illinois Agricultural Pest Management Handbook.
    2000 Illinois Agricultural pest management Handbook.  
    http://www.ag.uiuc.edu/~vista/abstracts/aiapm2k.html
    
    Extractions: VISTA home page Please read the Resources found in the VISTA infobase are published by the Cooperative Extension Service, Agricultural Experiment Station, and individual academic departments within the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences, University of Illinois. The University of Illinois provides equal opportunities in programs and employment. Send any comments or suggestions to vistaweb@uiuc.edu

98. Manage Your Crops With ICS - Agricultural Sprayers For Pest Management
    Manage your crops with ICS. Sprayers. Spreaders. For more information fax + 335 4635 2829 or click here to email us. Field sprayers OLYMPIA 250S - 320S.  
    http://www.ics-agri.com/sprayers.htm
    
    Extractions: or click here to email us Field sprayers - OLYMPIA 250S - 320S Chemical application is a very critical operation, requiring high precision. A good, properly adjusted sprayer may save up to 20 - 30% of the product value applied, and with better results! In tropical areas, sprayer performance is also measured by the durability of the equipment (mainly resistance to rough conditions). All sprayers selected by ICS meet these criteria. The Caruelle Olympia series for example are well known for their precision, regularity and homogeneity. Below is a short description of this equipment. Please feel free to request a full catalog Spraying - 5 filtration levels to lower wraping risks and increase precision

99. National IPM Network News - Radio Waves; More Biotech
    of the state's Structural pest Control Act. the understanding of invasive plant managementissues in the controversial question of genetically modified crops.  
    http://news.ipm.iastate.edu/
    
    Extractions: Sponsored by the Wednesday, April 2, 2003 Posted by Elizabeth Myers , 4/2/03 at 7:55:44 AM. C ontrolling insects with radio waves. It has long been known that wormlike insects hiding inside nuts and dried fruits will succumb to heat generated by radio waves. Agricultural Research Service scientists and their colleagues are now taking a new look at using radio waves to control insects in these crops at packinghouses and processing plants. Researchers are evaluating the technology's potential use as a safe, effective substitute for methyl bromide fumigant. Methyl bromide is being phased out in the United States. ARS News U .S. farmers to grow more biotech crops this year. Farmers expect to expand the planting of genetically modified crops in the United States this year, according to the results of a survey of farmers' intentions released by the Agriculture Department. The survey, however, indicated that farmers are shying away a bit from crops resistant to Monsanto's Roundup herbicide, other than soybeans. New York Times AP Respond to these items Thursday, March 27, 2003

100. Crop Production And Pest Management Guides
     1998). . Alfalfa Integrated pest management Guide for Texas ForageCrops (Texas A M); Grasshoppers and Their Control (Texas A M 2000);  
     http://lubbock.tamu.edu/WebCD/docs/documents.html

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20