RNAi technology aims to take out HLB vector.
Disease-fighting bees and the deadly citrus psyllid were at the center of two recent, research-fueled out-of-office adventures.
Despite control challenges, keeping the pest in check remains the best approach to managing HLB.
Growers are betting unique crop protection tools will bridge the gap to bigger HLB solutions.
Saving the California citrus industry from the incurable disease Huanglongbing will take a creative multi-pronged effort.
Multiple life stages found in trees in the city of Lincoln.
Insect production greenhouse at Cal Poly Pomona to rear and study Tamarixia radiata wasp.
Unique protection for young citrus trees could help cut pest-control costs up to 50% in the first two years.
By using acoustics, USDA researchers are able to lure HLB-carrying pests looking for love.
Residential quarantine expands in Central Valley, agriculture officials continue to monitor movement of plants and plant materials.
Quarantine area of 64-square-miles added following detection of HLB vector.
Annual survey shows interest in breakthroughs becoming more intense.
Scientists find efficient way to effectively kill HLB’s vector via insecticide-infused microscopic molecules.
Researchers find Asian citrus psyllids can travel further and more often once carrying the deadly disease.
More trees testing positive for disease within close proximity of original find.
Citrus greening has been found for the second time in California. The California Department of Food and Agriculture […]
Following an Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) find in San Luis Obispo County in May the California Department of […]
Huge threat to the industry continues spreading throughout the Golden State.
Asian citrus psyllid is found in Madera County – the heart of the San Joaquin Valley.