Scientists find naturally occurring repellent that could keep disease-carrying beetles at bay.
Biology, ecology of organic production the focus of two-day event.
An integrated approach is key to managing this destructive pest.
High-quality seed stock with a guaranteed low incidence of disease is the first step to success.
Coordination and integration are key factors to any successful crop protection battle plan.
Projects aim to reduce pests, weeds, and diseases on farms through IPM.
A proactive approach using all applicable IPM tactics is the most effective way to avoid this persistent problem.
Armed with a $3.7 million grant, North Carolina State University researchers have the brown marmorated stink bug, which has been found in 43 states, in their cross hairs.
Balance in cultural, biological, and chemical procedures can not only be effective, but also economically feasible.
Growers see increase in infestations due to changes in chemical control programs.
Mycoinsecticide has quick knockdown effect and multiple modes of action.
Insect production greenhouse at Cal Poly Pomona to rear and study Tamarixia radiata wasp.
The mycoinsecticide is EPA registered and controls a variety of insect pests.
Unique cover crop choice attracts beneficial bugs, increasing pollination prospects and reducing insect threats.
By using acoustics, USDA researchers are able to lure HLB-carrying pests looking for love.
Berries, apples, pears, and cherries now rolled into new app series from Clemson University.
UF/IFAS study on luring, snaring the notorious redbay ambrosia beetle earns prestigious award.
Funding to be used to increase crop protection practices, tackle high-priority pests.
The Biocontrols USA 2016 Conference & Expo explored new ways to make biological control a mainstream part of your pest management program.