Southeastern U.S. 2020 Vegetable Crop Handbook - Growing Produce
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Corteva Sponsor Content

Presented By Corteva Agriscience

Southeastern U.S. 2020 Vegetable Crop Handbook

Everything you need on the dashboard of your truck.

The Southeastern Vegetable Extension Workers Group is proud to offer you the 21st edition of the Vegetable Crop Handbook for the Southeastern United States.

Comprised of up-to-the-minute information, this handbook represents a joint effort among Extension Specialists and Researchers from 12 land-grant universities in the U.S. who work in the area of vegetable production. These specialists and researchers represent a wide array of disciplines: agricultural engineering, entomology, olericulture (vegetable production), plant pathology, postharvest physiology, soil science, and weed science.

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More from this sponsor

Florida Fruiting Vegetable Crop Growers Welcome Major Nematicide Advancement

Florida Fruiting Vegetable Crop Growers Welcome Major Nematicide Advancement

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Controlling nematode populations, including the root-knot species, just got easier for fruiting vegetable growers in Florida and many other states with the registration of Salibro® nematicide with Reklemel from Corteva Agriscience. Get superior control and extended residual protection from Corteva Agriscience.

Effective Nematode Control Starts With Sampling, Species Identification

Effective Nematode Control Starts With Sampling, Species Identification

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You cannot control plant-parasitic nematodes in your fruiting vegetables without knowing the species and population levels of nematodes in your field. Soil sampling should be a priority and Salibro® nematicide with Reklemel™ active should be your crop protection solution.

Impacts of La Nina, Changing Weather Patterns May Increase Nematode Populations

Impacts of La Nina, Changing Weather Patterns May Increase Nematode Populations

Sponsor Corteva Agriscience

Every few years, powerful trade winds and warming tropical ocean waters spawn thunderstorms associated with global weather phenomenon El Nino. On the opposite side of the cycle is another weather phenomenon called La Nina, which increases the chances of drier and warmer winters.

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