Insect Control
With the phase-out of the popular soil fumigant, it’s important to know you have crop protection options.
Growers look for recommendations to keep fields clean in the absence of the long-used fumigant.
L.A. International Airport inspectors confiscate 67 live specimens of notorious invasive pest from East Africa.
Research at Cornell University aims to understand onion thrips population traits, genetic diversity, and help you develop an ideal insecticide resistance management plan.
Some diseases may not show up this year because of the drought, but keep a watchful eye on insects feeding on your cucurbit crops.
Researchers discuss current options for growers to keep cucurbit yellow stunting disorder virus out of melon and other cucurbit crops.
Only a single male was found; a search for eggs and larvae was negative.
Valent BioSciences Corporation’s new $146 million biorationals manufacturing facility will supply the majority of the company’s products derived from fermentation.
Extension researchers offer control and management strategies for these pesky pests as growing season continues.
Learn how to ID, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this vegetable pest.
Mitsui Chemicals Agro, Inc. and BASF sign agreement for new insecticide for use on leafy and fruiting vegetables.
Michigan State University researchers anticipate continued emergence of the pest.
Through responses, researchers at Northeastern IPM Center are hoping to determine level of damage from this pest.
Michigan State University Extension specialist reflects on what researchers have discovered from a few years of confronting spotted wing drosophila.
Learn how to ID, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this vegetable pest.
Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Adam Putnam points out that prevention is the best crop protection.
State urges applicators to be especially diligent near sensitive areas such as highways, homes, schools.
This new product is active against various chewing and sucking insects and mites, features multiple modes of action, and is labeled on a variety of fruit and vegetable crops.
California vegetable, citrus, and tree nut growers have a new option for control of more than 100 insect and mite pests.