1. Pest Management & Identification - UC Pest Management Guidelines Guidelines and information on pest and disease control and management, organised by crop plant. From Category Science Agriculture pests and Diseases...... http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/crops-agriculture.html

Pest Management and Identification Pests of Agricultural Crops, Floriculture and Ornamental Nurseries, and Commercial Turfgrass UC Pest Management Guidelines The UC Pest Management Guidelines database supplies the University of California's official guidelines for pest monitoring techniques, pesticides, and nonpesticide alternatives for managing insect, mite, nematode, weed, and disease pests in agricultural crops, floriculture and ornamental nurseries, commercial turf, and in homes and landscapes. The guidelines are written by researchers, specialists, and farm advisors, and are updated regularly as pesticide registrations change and new methods become available. The PDF version of the guidelines for each crop is suitable for printing. On this page: Related information: Commercial turfgrass Floriculture and ornamental nurseries Agricultural crops ... landscape Pest Notes Weed photo gallery Glossary Precautions List of recent changes ... Avocado Barley (See Small Grains) Beans (See Dry Bean) Bermudagrass Seed Production Broccoli (See Cole Crops) Brussels Sprouts (See Cole Crops) Cabbage (See Cole Crops) Caneberries Carrot Cauliflower (See Cole Crops) Celery Cherry Citrus Cole Crops ... Cotton Cucumber (See Cucurbits) Cucurbits Dry Beans Fig Floriculture and ... Garlic (and Onion) Grapefruit (See Citrus) Grape Kiwifruit Lemon (See Citrus)

2. UC Statewide Integrated Pest Management Program Develops and promotes the use of integrated, ecologically sound pest management programs in California.Category Science Agriculture Integrated pest management...... pests of agricultural crops, floriculture and ornamental nurseries,and commercial turfgrass pest management Guidelines. pests http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/

Cotton-Planting Forecast Updated Daily Through May 1 ABOUT UC IPM 2002 report Site Index Search HOW TO MANAGE PESTS Manage and identify plant diseases, insects, mites, nematodes, weeds Pests of agricultural crops, floriculture and ornamental nurseries, and commercial turfgrass Pest Management Guidelines Pests of home and landscape Pest Notes Identification helpers weed photo gallery ant ID turfgrass ID aphids ID: (cotton/alfalfa small grains/corn Weather data and products Interactive Tools, Models, and Degree Days Degree-days - run models and calculate degree-days Interactive tools and models UC Guide to Healthy Lawns PESTICIDES: EDUCATION and DATABASES Pesticide Safety Education Program - workshop schedules and newsletters Pesticides and water quality Pesticide databases California pesticide use summaries PesticideWise - pesticide properties Pesticide registrations - from Cal/EPA's Department of Pesticide Regulation Pesticide labels - from U.S. EPA

3. 2003 Pest Management Guide 2003 pest management Guides. Virginia Cooperative Extension pest management Guides are available Low management crops and Areas. (Sections include Forest Diseases, Forest Insects, http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/pmg

2003 Pest Management Guides Virginia Cooperative Extension Pest Management Guides are available in two formats: Hard Copy (3 volumes). (Available January 2003) To obtain a hard copy of one or all of the Guides, print the PMG Order Form and follow the instructions on the form. Cost is $20.00 each or $55.00 for the 3-volume set. On-line as PDF files*. Files available are divided into three volumes Field Crops Home Grounds and Animals , and Horticultural and Forest Crops . Each of the volumes is further divided into chapters and/or sections. Please note: Accessing PDF files requires that you have the Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer. You can obtain a free copy of the Reader from the Adobe website Keys to Proper Use of Pesticides 1. Read the label on each pesticide container before each use. Follow the printed instructions to the letter, heed all cautions and warnings; note precautions about residues. 2. Store pesticides in the containers in which you bought them. Put them where children and animals cannot get to themperferably locked-up and away from food, feed, seed, and other materials that may become harmful if contaminated. 3. Dispose of empty pesticide containers in the manner specified on their labels.

4. Publications plant diseases, nematodes, and vertebrates) and their impact on field crops throughout the state. progress of the Illinois/Indiana Areawide pest management Program for Corn Rootworms. http://www.entm.purdue.edu/entomology/ext/targets/newslett.htm

5. Internet Resources On Integrated Pest Management Of Cereal Crops Links to IPM Resources from all over the world http://www.ippc.orst.edu/cicp/crops/cereal

Database of IPM Resources (DIR) Integrated Pest Management of Cereal Crops General Information0 Index- Cereal Crops General Information Diseases Insect Pests Mite Pests Nematodes Weeds Index- DIR (Database of IPM Resources) Home Page Main Index Gateway Search Engine ... Agriculture in Alberta - Cereal Production: A brief introduction on cereal diseases and insect pests. Winter triticale site from the: University of Saskatchewan (Canada) Food and Rural Development Home Page (Alberta Agriculture, Canada) Guide to Wheat Diseases and Pests: A quick guide for identifying wheat and triticale pests in the field. Topics include: Fungal Diseases Bacterial Diseases Viral Diseases, Nematodes ... Mineral and Environmental Stresses, and Glossary International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT). Lisboa 27, Apdo. Postal 6-641, 06600 Mexico, D.F., Mexico Guidelines: Pests of Small Grains: Authored by University of California faculty, specialists, and farm advisors, produced and edited by IPM Educations and Publications, University of California Statewide IPM Project. This site covers biology/life cycle, description and management of diseases, insect and mite pests, nematodes and weeds of small grains. Oregon State University, Department of Crop and Soil Science

6. VEGETABLE IPM-UCONN A wide range of articles covering pests, diseases and weeds in vegetable crops. http://www.hort.uconn.edu/ipm/ipmveg.htm

VEGETABLES Northeast Pepper IPM Manual This site provides information for growers. Pest identification information may benefit the homeowner, but control methods will apply to the commercial scale grower. Look for the most recently posted articles marked VEGETABLE IPM EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AT UCONN ARTICLES GENERAL: Perimeter Trap Cropping Works! Constructing a Deer Fence at the Cecarelli Farm Pest Management for Vegetable Bedding Plants Contribution of Cover Crop Mulches to Weed Management ... Vegetable Pest Message- Galinsoga PEPPERS: Perimeter Trap Crop Recommendations for Pepper Maggots Summary: Pepper Integrated Pest Management Options Action Thresholds for Weeds in Peppers Minor Diseases of Pepper ... Resistant/Tolerant Vegetable Varieties Are Worth A Try TOMATOES: Powdery Mildew: A New Disease of Tomato Bacterial Disease of Tomato Early Blight Management in Fresh Market Tomatoes Managing Bacterial Canker in Tomato: Key Strategies ... Vascular Wilts of Tomato BEANS: Anthracnose of Bean Molds and Mildews of Beans in Connecticut Bean Viruses Bean Rust ... Bacterial Bean Blights COLE CROPS: Perimeter Trap Cropping for Cole Crops Cole Crop "Worms"

7. Redirector Provides information on the production of tropical crops in Hawaii, including fruits, vegetables, and ornamentals. Topics include cultivars, cultural practices and pest management. http://agrss.sherman.hawaii.edu/bookshelf/fb.shtml

Aloha! The Farmers Bookshelf has moved. www.jeffvictor.com You are now being redirected to the new home of The Farmers Bookshelf http://www.ctahr.hawaii.edu/fb/index.html You will be there in 10 seconds. If you do not want to wait you can click on the above link. You may want to bookmark this location to bypass receiving this message in the future. Thanks for visiting!

8. UC Pest Management Guidelines - Cole Crops UC IPM pest management Guidelines Cole crops. UC ANR Publication 3442 PDF to Print http://axp.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/selectnewpest.cole-crops.html

UC Pest Management Guidelines Pests of Cole Crops CONTENTS Diseases by S. T. Koike Insects and Other Invertebrates by W. E. Chaney, N. C. Toscano, E. T. Natwick, W. J. Bentley Nematodes by B. B. Westerdahl, U. C. Kodira Weeds by W. T. Lanini, C. E. Bell, R. F. Smith, M. LeStrange, D. W. Cudney About the Cole Crops Guidelines Supplement the information you find here with this UC IPM publication. Diseases Alternaria Leafspot Bacterial Leafspot Black Leg Black Rot ... White Spot Insects and Other Invertebrates Aphids, Other Beet Armyworm Cabbage Aphid Cabbage Looper ... Wireworms Nematodes Nematodes Weeds Cole Crops Weed Photo Gallery, with Common and Scientific Names Integrated Weed Management Special Weed Problems Susceptibility of Weeds to Herbicide Control ... Herbicide Treatment Table About the Cole Crops Guidelines UC IPM Pest Management Guidelines: Cole Crops UC ANR Publication 3442 PDF to Print To be used with UC ANR Publication 3307, Integrated Pest Management for Cole Crops and Lettuce Authored by University of California faculty, specialists, and farm advisors, produced and edited by IPM Education and Publications, University of California Statewide IPM Program. Guidelines Coordinator: Barbara Ohlendorf; Technical Editor: Mary Louise Flint.

9. Integrated Pest Management : Agriculture Field crops. 2000 Agronomy Handbook (PDF File*); Illinois Agricultural pest ManagmentHandbook Insect management Insecticide Evaluations, Illinois 1996*; Insect http://www.ipm.uiuc.edu/agriculture/

Search IPM IPM Home Field Crops Soybeans ... Frequently Asked Questions There is a newer version of this page available here. The page you are looking at will be removed from the IPM webserver in the upcoming months. If you have this page bookmarked, please update your bookmark to point to the new location. If you have any questions please email the webmaster . Thank you. Field Crops Soybeans Corn Wheat Sorghum ... 1999-2000 Agronomy Handbook (PDF File Illinois Agricultural Pest Managment Handbook (IAPMH) University of Illinois IPM Annual Report (1999) Insect Cards Consortium for International Crop Protection Crop Profiles by PIAP (Pesticide Impact Assessment Program) Illinois Crop Protection Technology Conference Newsletters Pesticide Applicator Training Plant Clinic Activities ... Western Corn Rootworm Related Links : 2001 Crop Protection Technology Conference Information (January 9, 2001)

10. Database Of IPM Resources (DIR) Search engine covering a wide array of crops, pests, control tactics, regions, organizations, and related topics. http://www.ippc.orst.edu/cicp/

Welcome to the - The Database of IPM Resources Database of IPM Resources (DIR) is an information retrieval and referral system and a compendium of customized directories of worldwide IPM information resources accessible through the Internet. With DIR, one can quickly find the way to thousands of IPM information sites. The DIR presents these web resources in a logical, structured, and searchable way that greatly reduces the frustration and disappointment often encountered when using general search engines on the web. The DIR covers a wide array of crops, pests, control tactics, regions, organizations, and related topics in a user-friendly format. DIR's contents span most of the disciplines involved in IPM. DIR Search Engine - Enter a word or phrase DIR is a collaborative effort of Consortium for International Crop Protection ( CICP University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, USA Integrated Plant Protection Center ( IPPC Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon, USA National IPM Network ( NIPMN North Carolina State University Raleigh, North Carolina, USA

11. Insect Pest Management For Small Grains Information on techniques that can help growers prevent and detect some potentially serious insect problems before significant loss occurs. http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/resources/crops/ag580/pestmgt.htm

Table of Contents Insect Pest Management for Small Grains By John W. Van Duyn, D. Ames Herbert, Steve Bambara, and Randy Weisz Some original text co-authored by Rick Brandenburg. Insect management may be critical to the economic success of a small grains enterprise, and growers should be aware of the various insects and management techniques. These techniques can help a grower prevent and detect some potentially serious insect problems before significant loss occurs. Aphids Aphids are small sucking insects that colonize small grains early in the season and may build up in the spring or fall (Figure 1, below). They damage the plants by sucking sap or by transmitting the barley yellow dwarf virus. Early in the fall, low aphid populations can successfully transmit a serious barley yellow dwarf virus infection to the crop. A large number of aphids must be present before damage from sap-removal occurs. Figure 1. English Grain Aphid Life Cycle Two species of aphids are predominant in small grains: the English grain aphid and the oat-bird cherry aphid. However, several others, such as the greenbug and corn leaf aphid, may be found occasionally. These aphids are described in Insect and Related Pests of Field Crops , AG-271. Aphids' high reproductive rate enables their populations to quickly build up to levels that can cause an economic loss. However, aphids are usually kept in check by weather conditions and biological control agents, such as lady beetles, parasitic wasps, and syrphid fly maggots, which are often abundant in small grains.

12. Industrial Hemp - Production And Management - Manitoba Agriculture And Food Covers varieties; seeding; fertility; pest control; harvest, storage, grading, and yield; as well as general information on crop production and soil quality in Manitoba. By Manitoba Agriculture and Food. http://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/crops/hemp/bko01s01.html

February, 2001 Industrial Hemp - Production and Management Hemp is tolerant of light spring frosts, and hard fall frosts will assist maturity by killing green leaf tissue remaining as the seeds mature. Hemp performs well on a range of soil types, but is intolerant of poor drainage conditions - saturated soil will quickly cause stunting, yellowing, and death of plants. Table of Contents: Variety Information Seeding Fertility Pest Control, weed, insect, disease ... General Information on Crop Production and Soil Quality in Manitoba Maturity Hemp varieties are available which mature to seed in 120 - 150 days. Later maturing cultivars are suitable for high yield fibre production. Consideration of maturity is somewhat complicated by the fact that hemp varieties are photoperiod sensitive - no matter when the crop is sown, it will tend to flower at about the same calendar date. Hence earlier sowing should result in a larger plant with higher yield potential, but may have only a minor effect on when the crop matures. Variety Information The following varieties have been grown in Manitoba trials in 1995,1996 and 1997 (note that the descriptions are based on very limited experience and data in Manitoba and are to be used as a general guide only):

13. ERS Publications - Genetically Engineered crops for pest management in US Agriculture Keywords biotechnology,genetic engineering, pest management, field crops, input traits. http://www.ers.usda.gov/publications/aer786/

Jump over Nav Bar search home publications Genetically Engineered Crops for Pest Management in U.S. Agriculture By Jorge Fernandez-Cornejo and William McBride, with contributions from Cassandra Klotz-Ingram, Sharon Jans, and Nora Brooks Agricultural Economics Report No. 786. 28 pp, May 2000 Adoption of genetically engineered crops with traits for pest management has risen dramatically since their commercial introduction in the mid-1990's. The farm-level impacts of such crops on pesticide use, yields, and net returns vary with the crop and technology examined. Adoption of herbicide-tolerant cotton led to significant increases in yields and net returns, but was not associated with significant changes in herbicide use. On the other hand, increases in adoption of herbicide-tolerant soybeans led to small but significant increases in yields, no changes in net returns, and significant decreases in herbicide use. Adoption of Bt cotton in the Southeast significantly increased yields and net returns and significantly reduced insecticide use. Keywords: biotechnology, genetic engineering, pest management, field crops, input traits

14. UCONN IPM Promotes the use of a variety of pest control methods designed to protect public health and the environment, and to produce quality crops and other commodities with the most judicious use of pesticides. http://www.hort.uconn.edu/ipm/index.html

University of Connecticut IPM To users of browsers not capable of frames: Our new Home Page is designed specifically to work with browsers with frame capabilities. Since you are reading this message, you are using a browser that cannot display frames. You can go directly to our no-frames pages. To do so, click here. Enjoy your visit, whether you view it with frames or without!.

15. Integrated Pest Management For Greenhouse Crops Integrated pest management for Greenhouse crops pest management SystemsGuide. Appropriate Technology Transfer for Rural Areas (ATTRA http://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub/gh-ipm.html

Integrated Pest Management for Greenhouse Crops Pest Management Systems Guide Appropriate Technology Transfer for Rural Areas (ATTRA) PO Box 3657 Fayetteville, AR 72702 Phone: 1-800-346-9140 - FAX: (479) 442-9842 By Lane Greer and Steve Diver NCAT Agriculture Specialists March 1999 The PDF version of this document is available at http://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub/PDF/greenhouseipm.pdf kb Index Abstract General Greenhouse IPM Greenhouse Insect and Mite Control Crop Scouting and Trapping ... Appendix III: Biorational Pesticides Abstract This publication covers IPM for greenhouse crops, both vegetable and ornamental. Monitoring, sanitation, biological controls, biorational pesticides, insect growth regulators, and disease control methods are discussed. Tables include information on the newest biorational pesticides and biological control organisms. Go To Top General Greenhouse IPM Insects and diseases are a major challenge to greenhouse production. IPM is an important tool in the management of these pests. The primary goal of IPM is to optimize pest control in an economically and ecologically sound way. IPM involves the integration of cultural, physical, biological, and chemical practices to grow crops with minimal use of pesticides. Monitoring, sampling, and record keeping are used to determine when control options are needed to keep pests below an economically damaging threshold. Pest management, not eradication, is the goal of IPM.

16. Dow AgroSciences Canada Crop protection company with diverse interests, including weed, insect and disease management for agricultural crops, forestry and urban pest management. http://www.dowagro.ca

Only when our customers succeed, do we succeed. To this end, we are driven by our passion to help producers and the value chain succeed with individual solutions, novel technologies and the promotion of sustainable agriculture. Privacy Statement

17. Pest Management - National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service Integrated pest management for Greenhouse crops, http://attra.ncat.org/pest.html

March 26, 2003 Fundamentals Horticultural Crops Pest Management Organic Farming ... Other Resources Pest management is a challenge to all farmers, but especially to those dedicated to sustaianable, low-input practices. This series of publications surveys a wide array of techniques and control agents that can effectively reduce or eliminate pest damage without sacrificing the good of the soil, water, or beneficial organisms. ATTRA Publications Biointensive Integrated Pest Management Summary HTML PDF Farmscaping to Enhance Biological Control Summary HTML PDF Organic Control of White Mold on Soybeans Summary HTML PDF Stored Grain Pest Management Summary HTML PDF Organic Alternatives for Late Blight Control in Potatoes Summary HTML PDF Colorado Potato Beetle: Organic Control Option Summary HTML PDF Powdery Mildew Control in Cucurbits Summary HTML PDF Downy Mildew Control in Cucurbits Summary HTML PDF Flea Beetle: Organic Control Options Summary HTML PDF Cucumber Beetles: Organic and Biorational IPM Summary HTML PDF Summary ... PDF Organic Control of Squash Bug Summary HTML PDF Organic Control of Squash Vine Borer Summary HTML PDF Grasshopper Management Summary HTML PDF Sustainable Fire Ant Management Summary HTML PDF Kaolin Clay for Management of Glassy-winged Sharpshooter in Grapes Summary HTML PDF Insect IPM in Apples: Kaolin Clay

18. Information Access Center (IAC) Browseable online database of MSU Extension and other websites, organized under such topics as animals, community development, culture, economic development, family resource management, field crops, financial management, fisheries wildlife, floriculture, food nutrition, forages, forestry, fruit, gardening, grain, health medicine, human development, land use, leadership, ornamentals landscape, pest management, public policy, state local government, tourism, turfgrass, vegetable, volunteer development, and water quality. http://www.msue.msu.edu/msue/iac/iacmain.html

A joint project of MSU Extension , and the Michigan State University Library . The MSU IAC is an on-line database of World-Wide Web and e-mail links to MSU expertise and outreach resources and activities. Animals Community Development Culture Economic Development ... Water Quality Animals Beef Dairy Fisheries and Wildlife Goat ... Swine Community Development Rural Development Urban Development Culture Culture Economic Development Rural Development Urban Development Family Resource Management Family Resource Management Field Crops Barley Corn Dry Bean Grain ... Wheat Financial Management Family Finance Farm Management Small Business Floriculture Floriculture Food and Nutrition Food and Nutrition Forages Forages Forestry Rural Urban Fruit Small Fruit Tree Fruit Gardening Basics Fruit Herb Landscape Maintenance ... Vegetable Health and Medicine Health and Medicine Human Development Elder Issues Human Development Mid Life Issues Parenting ... Youth Issues Land Use Contaminants and Remediation Environment Land Use Microbial Ecology ... Urban Planning Leadership Leadership Ornamentals and Landscape Pest Management Plant Maintenance Pest Management Pest Management Public Policy Agriculture Policy Public Policy State and Local Government State and Local Government Tourism Tourism Turfgrass Turfgrass Vegetable Vegetable Volunteer Development Volunteer Development Water Quality Water Quality cook@msue.msu.edu

19. New York State Integrated Pest Management Resources For Livestock & Field Crops Request for Proposals for the 2002 New York State Integrated pest management FundedProjects Program Livestock and Field crops IPM Priorities for Funding; http://www.nysipm.cornell.edu/lfc.html

Home > Resources for Livestock and Field Crops This page provides information on Dairy, Poultry, and Field Crops Topics. Livestock and Field Crops IPM Working Group Penn State/Cornell Cooperative Extension Pest Management Recommendations Dairy Cattle 2000 Poultry 2000 Horses 2000 Sheep, Goats and Swine 2000 ... Dairy Fact Sheets Elements of IPM About Elements of IPM Elements of IPM for Alfalfa and Field Corn Publications Videos ... Related Sites Reports Results of the 2001 New York State IPM-Funded Projects in Agriculture, Livestock and Field Crops Section Request for Proposals for the 2002 New York State Integrated Pest Management Funded Projects Program: Livestock and Field Crops IPM Priorities for Funding 2002 Extension and Research Projects Funded by the New York State IPM Program, Livestock and Field Crops Section. This is a list of the project leaders, titles, and award amounts for projects funded for the 2002 season. PMEP Crop Profiles for Livestock and Field Crops Dairy Livestock Poultry We want to be sure that we are doing the best job possible. If you have suggestions about how the NYS IPM Program might improve delivery and development of IPM information in New York, please let us know at our

20. Lubbock Agriculture Research And Extension Homepage Provides research and information about crops and soils, pest management, water resources, agricultural economics, and a wide variety of family and consumer skills to the South Plains. http://lubbock.tamu.edu/

Thursday, April 10, 2003 Search Lubbock Advanced Search Lubbock Center Programs Cotton Sorghum Peanuts Sunflower ... Urban Water Conservation Job Opportunities Contact Us Extension Publications Texas Colorado Illinois Kansas Kentucky Nebraska Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Extension Homepage Experiment Station Agriculture Program Agropolis Publications Extension Publications 4-H Homepage Lubbock/Lamesa/Halfway Amarillo/Bushland Dallas Ft. Stockton San Angelo Stephenville Vernon Corpus Christi El Paso Overton Uvalde Weslaco Agricultural Engineering Ag Economics Entomology Horticulture Plant Pathology Soil Testing Crop Testing Vet. Medicine Vet. Med. Diagnostic Texas Tech Ag Economics Biological Sciences Landscape Arch Range Wildlife Fish Textile Center Remote terminal unit on Towers 3, 5, and 7 allow control of valves (and water quantities), Helms Farm. Irrigating cotton in a variable vs. uniform irrigation experiment, Helms Farm. Planting UNR cotton plots in terminated wheat, Helms Farm. Gaines County youth served as leaders for Character Camp 2000 which involved 24 youth in 3 days of character education and leadership activities. Upcoming Events Southern High Plains Calendar CEU Meeting April 10, 2003 at Hwy 84 FM 168 in Anton, 12:00 pm.

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