Scientists Continue To Dig in Against Troublesome Tomato Virus

Pesticide resistance is a growing problem. Want to learn more about what you can do to prevent it? Take a deep dive into tactics being used in the field.

With pears, Washington State University’s Tianna DuPont shows how data and biology can give growers flexibility without risking long-term losses.

Learn why insect management decision points for vegetable growers might need recalibration.

Banker plants create a hungry insect troop eager to protect your indoor cash crop.

Biobest’s new Product Calculator lets growers and advisors search by pest issue or treatment name and more.

New partnership aims to develop a Regional Integrated Pest Management network for Navel Orangeworm — the most damaging pest in California tree nuts.

Beneficial microbes, plant-based solutions provide crop protection alternatives for outsmarting adaptive bacteria.

Biobest acquires Ecoation technology in effort to support horticulture growers with automated IPM scouting and monitoring tools.

Cornell research presentations provide valuable insights on sustainable, integrated pest management solutions for CEA strawberry production.

No need for drastic measures when sensible integrated pest management (IPM) methods can do the job just as effectively.

How growers are combating diseases through integrated management, using pathogen-free sites, resistant crops, and targeted crops.

Give Kim Horton less than 500 bucks, and she’ll find some quality tools to help her take care of the growing arm of Taylor Farms.

FYI: Integrated Pest Management is now required in food safety certifications like GLOBALG.A.P., PrimusGFS, and SQF for fruit and vegetable growers.

Learn more about three projects set to get $3 million in funding under the state’s Biologically Integrated Farming Systems grant program.

Systemic multisite fungicides are popular for their efficacy. But regulators, retailers, and consumers frown on them. Research is looking for alternatives.

Hearsay proves true, as buzzing power lines really do attract spotted lanternflies.

A $6 million grant from USDA aimed to help researchers explore alternative management solutions in lieu of using neonicotinoids.

Adoption of biological crop protection is taking off big time around the world; and yet, there is still room for more growth.

Viticulture researcher Tremain Hatch shares notes on how the invasive insect is spreading in vineyards around the Commonwealth.