Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_P - Pest & Disease Management Forestry

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 87    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Pest & Disease Management Forestry:     more books (100)
  1. Disease Management in Cocoa by Rudgard, Maddison, et all 1993-09-30
  2. Ecological Methods in Forest Pest Management by David Wainhouse, 2005-02-24
  3. Pest Management in Rice by L.G. Copping, 1990-06-30
  4. Pest Management in Soybean
  5. Integrated Pest Management in Pine-bark Beetle Ecosystems (Environment Science & Technology) by William E. Waters, etc., 1985-04-24
  6. Agricultural Quarantine Inspection Program: Management Problems May Increase Vulnerability of U.S. Agriculture to Foreign Pests and Diseases.: An article ... Accounting Office Reports & Testimony by Gale Reference Team, 2008-01-01
  7. Integrated Management of Insect Pests of Pome and Stone Fruits (Wiley Series in Pure and Applied Optics)
  8. Principles of Forest Pathology by F. H. Tainter, F. A. Baker, 1996-01
  9. Pests of Landscape Trees and Shrubs: An Integrated Pest Management Guide (University of California Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Pu) by Steve H. Dreistadt, 1994-08
  10. Sugarbush management: A guide to maintaining tree health (General technical report NE) by David R Houston, 1989
  11. Introduction To Plant Diseases: Identification & Management by George B. Lucas, Lee Campbell, 1992-04-30
  12. Ecology and Management of Forest Insects by Martin R. Speight, David Wainhouse, 1990-01-04
  13. The stewardship of northern hardwoods: A forest owner's handbook by Kim B Adams, 1995
  14. Forest management practices to prevent insect and disease damage to southern pine (Forestry report SA-FR) by Hamlin L Williston, 1981

21. Forestry Research Partnership
practices to increase the risk of insect and disease pest problems and and technicalreports on how forest management practices may affect pest problems in
http://forestresearch.canadianecology.ca/cip/index.cfm/main,37,en,324,736,774,0,

22. City Of Toronto: Urban Forestry Services - Toronto’s Urban Forest - What D
Urban forestry Services promotes insect pest and disease management programs thatare environmentally, socially and economically sound. back to home page.
http://www.city.toronto.on.ca/trees/urban_foresty_what_we_do.htm
Forest Health Care Tree Planting City Owned Trees Private Trees ... Links What does Urban Forestry Services do?
Urban Forestry Services staff are professionals and experts in the field of urban forestry management and arboriculture. Urban Forestry Services employs certified arborists, professional foresters, highly skilled professional tree climbers and a host of other staff who have experience, and are trained to perform a broad range of forestry-related operational and management tasks. Trees on Public Property A major responsibility of Urban Forestry Services is the maintenance of City owned trees, particularly trees that grow on the City road allowance and in parks. Urban Forestry Services is responsible for maintaining approximately 500,000 City owned street trees and 2.5 million trees in parks, ravines and natural areas. Maintenance of City owned trees involves:
  • inspection evaluation protection pruning watering fertilizing health care removal planting
Urban Forestry Services staff actively implement and enforce municipal by-laws that protect City owned trees.

23. Forestry Game Management And Horticulture At Cumbria Campus Newton Rigg
A good background knowledge of plant identification, pest and disease problems and Youwill also undertake contract management and the management of GIS
http://www.forestry.org.uk/jobs.htm

Forestry
Game Management Horticulture Arboriculture ... Homepage These opportunities are offered by independent companies, and not the University. Please contact the companies directly for more information or to apply for any of the positions.
Midlothian Council
Commercial Services Divison
TEMPORARY TREE SURVEYOR (3 Month Contract) Midlothian Council require a suitably experienced person to carry out a tree survey of Midlothian's amenity tree stock starting in July 2003. A previous survey carried out 5 years ago requires to be updated and the new survey will involve recording basic tree attributes such as species, size, location but will also include recording potential or apparent tree hazards. Should time allow, a further survey of hazard assessment of woodland areas will follow on. Candidates will be preferred who have completed a final year in Arboriculture or similar subject although must have excellent tree identification skills and an understanding of tree hazard assessment. Experience of similar survey work would be useful as would experience of lone working. The successful candidate will be highly organised and have a disciplined approach to work. With site visits being an essential part of the job a clean driving license is essential. You will be based at Dundas Buildings but will work from the operational depot at Stobhill Depot, Newtongrange. You will work a 37 hour week, Monday to Thursday 7.30am to 4.00pm and Friday 7.30 to 1.30pm.

24. Pitch Canker Extension Activities-UCB Center For Forestry
pine.’ California Forest pest Council, Sacramento State Board of forestry, Sacramento,CA; in California Prospects for disease management.’ Target Workshop
http://www.cnr.berkeley.edu/forestry/curr_proj/pitch/pitch_ext.html
Pitch Canker Extension Activities: University of California, Berkeley, Center for Forestry Current Projects Pitch Canker Extension Project The following presentations relating to pitch canker were made in 2000.
David L. Wood
  • Thomas R. Gordon
    • Workshop, San Diego, CA.
    Andrew J. Storer
  • Examples of other meetings attended by Wood, Gordon and/or Storer
    • Oct. 31, 2000 Training meeting update for volunteers for the CSUMB pitch canker mapping and extension project. Pacific Grove, CA.
    • Aug. 24, 2000 Meeting with Principal Investigators (Doug Piirto and Wally Mark) of Cal. Poly San Luis Obispo to demonstrate Monterey pine management projects at Pebble Beach, CA.
    • July 11, 2000 Meeting with ANR publications concerning upcoming extension publications on pitch canker. Davis, CA.
    • June 6-7, 2000 Meeting with Principal Investigators (Doug Piirto and Wally Mark) on Cal. Poly San Luis Obispo Monterey pine management project, Swanton Ranch, San Mateo Co., CA.
    • Apr. 18, 2000 Field meeting with Principal Investigators (U. Win and Jack Parris) for the CSUMB pitch canker mapping and extension project, Pebble Beach, CA.
    • Apr. 13, 2000 Planning meeting for California State University, Monterey Bay (CSUMB) pitch canker mapping and extension project, Salinas, CA.
  • 25. Woodlot Management, Order Publications - Manitoba Conservation, Forestry Branch
    fact sheet provides guidelines for the sustainable management of riverbottom the mostdestructive and widely distributed forest pest in North Dutch Elm disease.
    http://www.gov.mb.ca/conservation/forestry/forest-woodlot/w-pubs.html
    Woodlot Management Section: Other Sections: General Interest: Branch Information:

    26. Pest Management - Plant Disease Potato Storage Rots - Manitoba Agriculture And F
    February, 2001 pest management Plant disease Potato Storage Rots. Peter Boswall,Potato Specialist, Prince Edward Island Agriculture and forestry.
    http://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/crops/diseases/fac44s00.html
    February, 2001
    Pest Management - Plant Disease
    Potato Storage Rots
    Growers need to take measures in summer to manage potato storage rot diseases " Pink rot can be a problem for potato producers attempting to store potatoes on Prince Edward Island, and elsewhere in the region. In each of the last three years between four and six hundred samples of potatoes were submitted to the Provincial Plant Diagnostic Lab in Kensington. The percentage of samples diagnosed as having Pink Rot as the main problem ranged from five percent in 1995 to 14 percent in 1996, with an average of eight percent over the past three years." Peter Boswall , Potato Specialist, Prince Edward Island Agriculture and Forestry " The incidence of Pink Rot has been increasing since about 1990 in New Brunswick. It is more serious in land where rotation and drainage are poor. And it is more serious where susceptible varieties such as Shepody and Russet Norkotah are grown in short rotation." Sandy Perley
    Table of Contents:

    Click to expand

    Steps to a Healthier Potato Crop
    Establishing a Healthy Crop Canopy:
  • Thoroughly clean and disinfect storage facilities and handling equipment prior to receiving seed potatoes.
  • 27. Integrated Pest Management Plan, Trees & Forestry, Grounds & Waste
    In cases where the insect or disease occurrence is to pruning appropriately to minimizepest problems Operations Division Grounds Waste management Trees
    http://www.plantops.umich.edu/grounds/trees_forestry/Integrated_Pest_Management.
    The Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Plan for the University of Michigan Grounds and Waste Management Department has a three-pronged approach which includes:
    • Inventory of the University's woody and herbaceous plants and identification of pest problems.
    • Monitoring of areas and organisms that have been pest problems in the past.
    • Remediation using management tactics in the context of the particular pest and plant host.
    Inventory
    Our inventory is a database catalog of all the campus landscape trees. Every landscape tree is tagged with a unique identification number. This database identifies specific trees by their species, size, and other inventoried data. There are approximately 15,000 landscape trees.
    Monitoring
    We use the tree inventory together with our knowledge of the University landscape to monitor for insect and disease occurrences and environmental stresses (e.g., leaf and bark scorch, girdling roots, nutrient deficiencies, etc.) before these occurrences become problems. In cases where the insect or disease occurrence is a problem, we use monitoring as a technique to measure population size and to determine if and when we need to use remediation measures. An example of this technique is using insect pheromone traps to monitor the elm bark beetle population. We observe and collect weather related data to estimate when certain insects will hatch their eggs and anticipate the outbreak of certain fungal diseases. An example of weather data monitoring occurs in the management of elm leaf beetles using degree-day monitoring. A degree day is a unit based on accumulated heat to measure physiological time.

    28. Services
    forest resource management (plantations and natural woodlands);; land and siteclassification for forestry purposes,; forest pest and disease management.
    http://www.sdnp.org.mw/frim/services.html
    FORESTRY RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF MALAWI ( FRIM
    SERVICES
    FRIM Services Programme
    This FRIM programme provides an increasingly important role with respect to working environment and management of FRIM resources, as well as providing the essential interface between research and technology transfer to stakeholders.
    Library services
    Access to relevant and up to-date information is essential for achievement of a sound socio-economic development. FRIM Library is a focal point for forestry science information in Malawi. Its mandate is to provide up to-date and timely forestry information to forestry research scientists and the public with interest in forestry and environmental sciences. FRIM subscribes to about 25 forest science journals and receives several regular free publications. There is no regular budget for the purchase of books, but largely depends on donations from various donor agencies. FRIM is a beneficiary of the African-Caribbean Literature Service which facilitates access to published information for African and Caribbean research scientists. Through this FRIM scientists are able to request for relevant articles from the search profiles generated by CTA. Considerable investment has been made in library facilities and training in information retrieval. The following computerised databases are available:

    29. CSIRO - Forestry And Forest Products
    CSIRO forestry and Forest Products, in collaboration with State as fire management,harvesting technologies, pest and disease management, and assessment of
    http://www.ffp.csiro.au/fap/
    Forest Assessment and Protection
    Background
    How can we help?

    What are our interests and special expertise?

    Key research themes include
    ...
    Research Teams
    Background Australia's native forests occupy about 40 million hectares and are managed for a wide range of values. While wood production from plantations is growing rapidly, native forests remain a major source of industrial wood. The focus of forest operations is shifting from harvesting mature stands to managing regrowth for sustained production. CSIRO Forestry and Forest Products, in collaboration with State forest management agencies, has made important contributions to enhancing productivity and the value of the harvested wood while ensuring protection of water, soil and other environmental values. Researchers in the Portfolio, in collaboration with forest managers, are investigating methods for increasing the productivity of regrowth forests, minimising the adverse impacts of harvesting operations, and reducing the risk of fire and disease. A major goal is to develop techniques for monitoring the status of forests and how this is affected by management. These methods will provide the basis for continually improving forest practices and for measuring progress towards ecologically sustainable forest management. How can we help?

    30. Forestry
    Forest Fire Prevention, Forest Inventory and Planning. Forest pest and disease,Forest Research. Forest Science Technology management, forestry Labour Safety.
    http://periodicals.wanfangdata.com.cn/eqikan.asp?codeID=S7

    31. DIVISIONS: Applied Plant Science Division
    pests and weeds of arable, horticultural, grass, forestry and sustainable energycrops. Current emphases are on integrated pest and disease management and use
    http://www.afsni.ac.uk/Divisions/Applied.htm
    site search
    About Us News Research Education ... DIVISIONS APPLIED PLANT SCIENCE DIVISION
    Mission Statement
    We aim to undertake basic, strategic and applied biological research in the plant sciences to provide the scienctific basis and specialist advice needed for the efficient and cost effective management and exploitation of plant resources on a sustained basis consistent with the protection and, where appropriate, improvement of the environment. The Applied Plant Science Division:
    • undertakes basic, stategic and applied research in the plant sciences which, taking into account implications for the environment, aims to underpin sustainable economic growth and development in the countryside of Northern Ireland. Research areas include plant breeding, horticulture, agronomy, weed, disease and pest problems of economic importance and research with regard to the introduction, ecology and management of more envionmentally sensitive farming practices, the biology of alternative land use options and diversification opportunities. provides specialist advice on weeds, crop plants, varieties and disease problems of agricultural, horticultural and forestry crops.

    32. Pest And Disease Modelling - Great Lakes Forestry Centre
    pest and disease Modelling. forest pests and diseases (under the current and evolvingclimate) is an important aspect of forest management and forest policy
    http://www.glfc.cfs.nrcan.gc.ca/landscape/pest_disease_e.html
    Our Role Our People Science Research
    Coordination

    Services
    Funding Programs Programs ... Our Partners Select a Centre Pacific Northern Laurentian Great Lakes Atlantic National Site
    Pest and Disease Modelling
    Better knowledge of the distribution, abundance, and spread of potential forest pests and diseases (under the current and evolving climate) is an important aspect of forest management and forest policy. Questions are asked about issues that pertain to many scales. Several case studies have been undertaken and are ongoing. Risk of Scleroderris Disease in Ontario Exotic Species Modelling
    Back to Species Modeling and Biodiversity Projects
    Last Updated: Important Notices

    33. Pest Management Of The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid - PA DCNR
    DCNR’s Bureau of forestry is committed to integrating the latest pest managementresearch, technology adelgid and other forest insect and disease challenges
    http://www.dcnr.state.pa.us/forestry/woollyadelgid/pestmanagement.htm
    Pest Management
    How is the hemlock woolly adelgid being managed or controlled? Pest management is very different from pest control . Pest control is a “quick fix” to an immediate problem, but a fix that does not last very long. Insecticide spraying is a classic example of pest control. Pest management, on the other hand, attempts to look for long-term remedies to a pest problem, using pest control tactics such as spraying in some areas and other, more environmentally friendly methods in others. DCNR’s Bureau of Forestry is committed to integrating the latest pest management research, technology, and techniques toward finding effective, long-term solutions to hemlock woolly adelgid and other forest insect and disease challenges. One of the biggest factors in the fight against the hemlock woolly adelgid is Mother Nature: Adelges tsugae does not deal with the cold and wind of Pennsylvania's winters very well. In fact, a large percentage of hemlock woolly adelgid die each winter from cold-snaps (warm winter temperatures followed by a sudden freeze). Particularly in the mountains, it is not uncommon to find hemlocks where the insect has been killed on the top third of the trees, where it's colder and windier, but survive on the bottom two-thirds. One of the reasons that Pennsylvania has seen a large increase in the number of infested hemlocks over the past few years has been the relatively mild winters the state has experienced since 1996. In addition, droughts (and various other environmental stresses addressed elsewhere in this web site) tend to weaken hemlocks, thus making them more susceptible to damage caused by the pest.

    34. DPIWE - Forestry Certificate
    2 forestry Growing and management, Weed Identification, Insect Identification WeedIdentification disease Identification, Yes, 2 in Horticulture, pest disease
    http://www.dpiwe.tas.gov.au/inter.nsf/WebPages/EGIL-52S4LZ?open

    35. Course Calendar
    levels in forestry and natural resources development projects, and incorporatesfield exercises in participatory techniques. * pest and disease management in
    http://www.itto.or.jp/newsletter/v7n2/31course.html
    TROPICAL FOREST UPDATE
    A PLANTATION PERSPECTIVE

    NO QUICK SOLUTIONS TO SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT

    BIODIVERSITY RESTORATION BY PLANTATION

    PLANTATION PESTS IN AFRICA'S HUMID FORESTS
    ...
    Back to ITTO Newsletter
    Course Calendar
    * Protected Area Management
    7-26 Sept 1997 Knoxville, USA
    Language: Spanish US$3,350 The course will focus on four major themes of protected area management: administration, planning, public use and buffer zone management. Topics will include concepts of wildland management, integrating protected area management with rural human environments, conflict resolution, managing visitors, obtaining support for protected area management, achieving greater efficiency in protected area administration and effective use of planning. Contact: Dr Robert Orr, International Programs for Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of Tennessee, 320 Morgan Hall, Knoxville, TN 37996-4500, USA; Fax 1-423-974 7464; Email rorr@utk.edu * Local Level Management of Trees and Forests for Sustainable Land Use
    7 Sept-12 Dec 1997 Wageningen, the Netherlands

    36. Open Directory - Science Agriculture Forestry Pests And
    on this disease. Includes history, hosts and symptoms, ecology, control and management,recent publications, and events. US forestry Service pest Alerts
    http://newhoo.com/Science/Agriculture/Forestry/Pests_and_Diseases/

    37. Turfgrass
    Washington State University Extension, text on pest and disease management for plantsfrom Extension, includes lists of resources for forestry for urban
    http://www.msue.msu.edu/msue/iac/turfturf.html
    Turfgrass
    MSU Resources
    Ag Health and Safety Documents Sponsored by MSU and the Office of Radiation, Chemical and Biologic Safety. Links and full text on many Haz Mat items. Biological Control Program Sponsored by MSU Extension, MSU Experiment Station, with links and information on biological control, research, howto Current CAT Newsletter on Landscape Sponsored by MSU Extension and the Pesticide Research Cntr, info each week (in season) on crops, diseases, IPM issues. Current Crop Advisory Newsletters Garden Flower Plant Bibliographies From the MSU Main Library, Science Access Center, these are bibliographic entries on garden flowers and plants. Home Horticulture Database Full text, keyword searchable database on home gardening, includes many images linked to the text. IPM FACTS - Index of Fact Sheets From MSU Extension, full text of IPM fact sheets, updated in 1998. Landscape Crop Advisory Team MSUE Landscape CAT newsletters for the last 4 years, in keyword searchable format. MSU Agricultural Weather Office Sponsored by MSU Extension, MSU Experiment Stations, Depts of Geography, and Ag Climatology. Includes doppler radar.

    38. Urban Forestry Bibliography - D
    NJ Shade The forest and the street forestry integrated pest management Diagnosisof ill and vegetation Treatment for beech bark disease Gale damage
    http://www.msue.msu.edu/msue/imp/modb1/modb1d.html
    DAHLSTEN
    Tuliptree aphid honeydew management

    A case study of the tuliptree

    Insecticide bark bands control elm le

    Urban forests and insect ecology
    ...
    Elm leaf beetle IPM in California

    DAKIN
    Propagating Australian species

    DALAPON
    Herbicides for sward control among tr

    DALBERGIA SISSOO Improvement practices on Dalbergia si DAMINOZIDE Retarding tree growth by chemical inj DANA Root-zone temperature monitored at ur DANGEROUS TREES Legal liability for defective trees DANIEL Timber harvesting and esthetic qualit DANIELS Tree planting and its role in conserv DANISE Storm damage: preparation and repair DANNENBERG Urban forestry DARKE Use of herbicides in establishment of DATABASES An expert system for tree selection i An expert system for tree selection i Computerized system for gypsy moth ma DATTA Bio-aesthetic tree planting Distribution of lead banyan trees lea DAVIDSON Analysis of crown form in green ash Controlling clearwing moths with nema Integrated pest management for arbori DAVIES Roadside vegetation control and manag DAVIS Trees of economic value Building an urban forest from scratch Developers can wear white hats DAWE Atlanta goes for '96 gold Acworth: the little city that can Places of grace Trees Atlanta ... Pyrrhalta viburni in Liverpool DAWN REDWOOD Reports on specific crops Forestry DAWSON Change in street-tree composition Urban forestry DAY Fertilization and tree health DE LA CHEVALLERIE IFPRA '85 and ILAM parks seminar conf DEANGELIS Forest dynamics in man-dominated land DEB Economic plants of Tripura state XII DECARIE

    39. UNITED STATES FOREST PEST MANAGEMENT (in VSCCAT)
    Forest Insect and disease management. United States. Forest pest management. forestrybulletin R8FB/P. Search under forestry bulletin R8-FB/P. United States.
    http://scolar.vsc.edu:8003/VSCCAT?A=UNITED STATES FOREST PEST MANAGEMENT

    40. Forestry
    Economic Forest Researches, Forest Fire Prevention. Forest pest and disease,Forest Research. Forest Science Technology management, forestry Labour Safety.
    http://www.sci.com.cn/eqikan.asp?codeID=S7

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 2     21-40 of 87    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

    free hit counter