Crop Protection
Contrary to some farmers’ beliefs, invasive parrots and parakeets are not significant agricultural pests.
A new anthracnose risk prediction model could be a big help for Michigan blueberry growers. See how it works.
Covering your bases means covering a lot when it comes to the puzzling rapid apple-tree decline (RAtD).
No need for drastic measures when sensible integrated pest management (IPM) methods can do the job just as effectively.
Fungicides are effective, but weather and crop variety also play a key role.
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.
Scientists at UC Riverside take unique path to weed control by triggering parasitic plant demise to help farmers.
By discovering how plants defend themselves from pests, ag researchers aim to help farmers grow resilient crops.
Who’s eating whom in pears? USDA reveals Washington state’s most valuable insect predators.
Hundreds of specialty crop industry stakeholders recently gathered in Fresno for the 10th Annual BioSolutions Conference and Expo.
Intelligent weeders have been the most effective new weed control tools that have been developed in recent years.
How growers are combating diseases through integrated management, using pathogen-free sites, resistant crops, and targeted crops.
Colorado onion farm Fagerberg Produce achieved the seemingly impossible – keeping weeds to a minimum.
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.
Electric weed control innovation looks promising to help reduce unwanted plant pressure in organic fruit orchards.
Two-year study on high-density cherry plantings shows damage from birds and spotted wing drosophila were reduced under nets.
PGRs Apogee and Actigard, especially in combination, remain the best options to control shoot blight.