Insect Control
Cornell research presentations provide valuable insights on sustainable, integrated pest management solutions for CEA strawberry production.
Spider mites can take over your field “in a blink of the eye.” Learn about miticide management tips from top suppliers.
Arino insecticide/nematicide stops root feeding of costly below-ground pests in potatoes, onions, and other bulb and tuberous vegetables.
The year-round battle against navel orangeworm shifts from sanitation and biocontrols to spraying.
Learn more about three foliar-applied insecticides for Syngenta’s in-season insect management portfolio in the U.S.
No need for drastic measures when sensible integrated pest management (IPM) methods can do the job just as effectively.
New pests are emerging as serious threats to vegetable crops, requiring growers to adapt their pest management strategies.
Virginia Board of Agriculture and Consumer Services repeals quarantine for spotted lanternfly that has been in effect since 2019.
Who’s eating whom in pears? USDA reveals Washington state’s most valuable insect predators.
Study shows two standout strawberry varieties that better resist chilli thrips than others. Find out which ones.
Isocycloseram is a novel active ingredient for early-season insect management in tree fruit crops, vegetables, field corn, and more.
Two-year study on high-density cherry plantings shows damage from birds and spotted wing drosophila were reduced under nets.
With the potential reduction in insecticide availability in the future, it’s crucial to ensure currently available products remain effective.
USDA secures $129.2 million in emergency funds to deter fruit flies — some of the most destructive fruit and vegetable pests in the world.
Drape netting in organic apple orchard prevents repeat of destructive 2021 season.
EPA approves chlorantraniliprole post-patent products. Learn about two that pertain to fruit and nut growers.
Learn how Attune Agriculture’s new non-systemic insecticide immobilizes small insects and mites like codling moth and navel orangeworm.
The New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets has announced new findings of the spotted lanternfly in additional locations across New York State.
The two-spot cotton leafhopper has recently been detected in several Florida counties. Beside cotton, the invasive pest can damage okra, eggplant, and more.