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Pest Management:     more books (100)

Grape Pest Management (Publication) Encyclopedia of Pest Management, Volume II Biocontrol-Based Integrated Management of Oilseed Rape Pests CRC Handbook of Pest Management in Agriculture, Second Edition, Volume III by David PimentelPh.D., 1990-12-19 Pesticides in Household, Structural and Residential Pest Management (Acs Symposium Series) Natural Products in Plant Pest Management by Nawal Kishore Dubey, 2010-01-10 Invasive Forest Insects, Introduced Forest Trees, and Altered Ecosystems: Ecological Pest Management in Global Forests of a Changing World (Volume 0) Pest Management Programs for Deciduous Tree Fruits and Nuts Bemisia: Bionomics and Management of a Global Pest Integrated Management of Fruit Crops and Forest Nematodes (Integrated Management of Plant Pests and Diseases) Integrated Pest Management: (Cabi Publishing) by Opender Koul, Gurmail S Dhaliwal, et all 2004-02-06 Handbook of Integrated Pest Management for Turf and Ornamentals by Anne R. Leslie, 1994-08-23 Advances in Insect Rearing for Research and Pest Management (Westview Studies in Insect Biology) by Thomas E. Anderson, 1992-10 Integrated Pest Management by Author Unknown, 1988-02-11

lists with details

41. CSFS Montrose District - Forest Pest Management
    Information sheets on forest pests management (many in PDF format) available from the Colorado State University Cooperative Extension.  
    http://lamar.colostate.edu/~montrose/pests.htm
    
    Extractions: other forestry topics This site is Frames Free If you prefer frames Forest Pest Management information sheets Some titles are available in HTML, PDF or both. Publications in PDF require the free Adobe Acrobat Reader program. For information for your local area, contact your county Colorado State Cooperative Extension office. Outside of Colorado, refer to the Web page for your state's land-grant university. Available from

42. New York State Integrated Pest Management Program
    The New York State Integrated pest management Program is dedicated to developingsustainable ways to manage pests and help people to use methods that minimize  
    http://www.nysipm.cornell.edu/
    
    Extractions: id=13849 We develop sustainable ways to manage pests and help people to use methods that minimize environmental, health, and economic risks. New at this site: Last month IPM was part of an Earth Day celebration at Grand Central Station, NYC. The 2-day festival featured art, music, and environmental education. See photos and more ... 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 Feedback Page. Check Letters for your published suggestions. About this Site (http://www.nysipm.cornell.edu): New York State Integrated Pest Management Program These pages are maintained by the New York State IPM Program, part of Cornell Cooperative Extension. We draw upon science, technology, and information developed in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University Cornell Cooperative Extension, NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets, private sources, and other state agencies. We encourage people to adopt a sustainable approach to managing pests, using methods that minimize environmental, health, and economic risks.

43. DBugLady.com - HOME
    Products methods to eliminate insects.  
    http://www.dbuglady.com/

44. MPMH - Table Of Contents
    MILITARY pest management HANDBOOK. DISCLAIMER. · CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION TO DEPARTMENTOF DEFENSE pest management PROGRAMS. Cooperation and Coordination. Scope.  
    http://www.afpmb.org/mpmh/toc.htm

45. UW-Madison IPCM Programs
    Nutrient and pest management for crops with regard to water quality and farm profitability NPM program. Integrated pest management practices - IPM program.  
    http://ipcm.wisc.edu/
    
    Extractions: PUBLICATIONS NPM IPM PAT ... Other Links This web site provides information for Wisconsin's agricultural community from several University of Wisconsin outreach programs. Nutrient and Pest Management for crops with regard to water quality and farm profitability - NPM program Integrated Pest Management practices - IPM program Pesticide Applicator Training PAT program Current news articles NPM's April newsletter available on pdf [ View ] (319 KB) Soybean Rust Alert handout [ View NPM's January newsletter available on pdf [ View ] (232 KB) When and Where to Apply Manure, new pub [ View View View Management Options for Farms with High Soil Test P Levels, pub [ View] NPM Team wins USDA award [ View Dietary Phosphorus Considerations in Dairy Management, pub [ View Avoiding Herbicide Resistance in Weeds, pub [ View IPM Assessment for Field Corn interactive survey [ View UW-Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences University of Wisconsin-Extension This page visited times since 1/2003.

46. Wisconsin's School Integrated Pest Management Manual
    Wisconsin s School Integrated pest management Manual. Prepared by Dr. John C. Stier,Univ. About/How to Use the School pest management Manual. since Jan 2003.  
    http://ipcm.wisc.edu/programs/school/

47. Master Gardeners Of Sonoma County Home Page
    The Sonoma County Master Gardeners answer questions about home gardening and pest management for the public. They also give classes in gardening and home composting, and work with children through gardening programs at schools.  
    http://commserv.ucdavis.edu/cesonoma/Gardener/index.shtml
    
    Extractions: Over 700 pages of information about gardening in California. This is the book used by the Master Gardener Program in its training classes-now available to the public! You can buy the handbook in Santa Rosa for $30.00 plus tax at the University of California Cooperative Extension, 133 Aviation Blvd., Suite 109, Santa Rosa, CA 95403, telephone 707-565-2621.

48. EPA: Pesticides - Integrated Pest Management (IPM) In Schools
    EPA Home Pesticides Controlling Pests Integrated pest management(IPM) in Schools. Integrated pest management (IPM) in Schools.  
    http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/ipm/
    
    Extractions: In Agriculture Questions about Chemicals? ... Related Information As part of International Healthy Schools Day on April 7th, the Council of Educational Facility Planners offered a checklist PDF format , 34 KB, 1 page) for schools to consider in making their schools healthier. Protecting Children in Schools from Pests and Pesticides "Childhood exposure to pesticides is an environmental health risk facing children today. We are very focused on helping communities address this problem."

49. Agricultural Research Service, USDA
    The main inhouse research arm of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Research news, find-a-researcher, consumer and educational information on a wide range of topics in food, agriculture, pest management, and related areas.  
    http://www.ars.usda.gov/

50. Integrated Pest Management In The Western Region
    http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/IPM/

51. June's IPMnet NEWS
    A global listing of forthcoming integrated pest management (IPM) related events. Frequently updated, it includes a separate section that gives recently added listings. Contact Email links and links to conference Web pages are provided.  
    http://www.IPMnet.org/IPMnet_NEWS/calendar.html
    
    Extractions: (N)ew or [R]evised Entries (only) (N) 08-09 July * 6TH AGRO CONFERENCE, BEHAVIOUR OF PESTICIDES IN AIR, SOILS AND WATER, Cologne, GERMANY. Contact: S. Mummenbrauer, Die Akademie Fresenius GmbH, Alter Hellweg 46, D-44379 Dortmund, GERMANY. info@akademie-fresenius.de . Fax: 49-0-231-758-9653. Phone: 49-0-231-758-9650. Web: http://www.akademie-fresenius.de (N) 21-23 July * MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF FUNGAL PATHOGENS XV, Gregynog, UK. * Contact: S. Gurr, Sarah.Gurr@plant-sciences.oxford.ac.uk (N) 23-26 January * 43RD CONGRESS, SOUTHERN AFRICAN SOCIETY FOR PLANT PATHOLOGY, Western Cape, SOUTH AFRICA. Contact: C. Lennox, SASPP Congress, Private Bag X5017, Stellenbosch 7599, SOUTH AFRICA. vredcl@plant3.agric.za . Fax: 27-0-21-887-5096. Phone: 27-0-21-887-4690. Web: http://www.saspp.org/our_circulars/1stcircular2005.doc

52. National Parks Service IPM Manual
    The National Park Service Integrated pest management Manual. It provides descriptionsof the biology and management of 21 species or categories of pests.  
    http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/IPM/natparks/natpark.html
    
    Extractions: The Posting of This Electronic Version on the World Wide Web Has Been Completed In Co-operation with the Western Regional Server of the National IPM Network The National Park service is proud to be a leader among federal agencies in the implementation of IPM. With over 80 million acres of land, 45,000 buildings and cultural landscapes ranging from croplands to historic rose gardens, we face every conceivable pest problem. Since implemementing an IPM program in the early 1980's, the Park Service has reduced pesticide use by over 60 percent while improving the effectiveness of our pest management efforts. Key elements in this success were formal training and the provision of printed and audiovisual materials. One of our products is an IPM Manual which is now available in a second edition. It provides descriptions of the biology and management of 21 species or categories of pests. The Park Service is pleased to offer this information to the IPM community. Terry Cacek IPM Coordinator terry_cacek@nps.gov

53. Biointensive Integrated Pest Management (IPM)
    This publication provides the rationale for biointensive Integrated pest management(IPM), outlines the concepts and tools of biotensive IPM, and suggests  
    http://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub/ipm.html
    
    Extractions: Contents - Part One "Conventional" and "Biotensive" IPM Why Move to Biointensive IPM? Components of Biotensive IPM How to Get Started ... References Appendices A: IPM Planning Considerations B: Microbial Pesticides C: Microbial Pesticide Manufacturers and Suppliers D: Conservation Security Act 2000 ... F: IPM Information Resources "Conventional" and "Biotensive" IPM

54. Pest Management: ATTRA - National Sustainable Agriculture Information Service
    Horticultural Crops Field Crops Soils Compost pest management Organic Farming LivestockMarketing, Business Risk Management Energy Agriculture Education  
    http://attra.ncat.org/pest.html
    
    Extractions: Fayetteville, AR 72702 Home Pest Management NOTE: Some of the following documents are available as Adobe Acrobat PDFs. Download Acrobat Reader Biointensive Integrated Pest Management Summary HTML PDF / 866 kb Farmscaping to Enhance Biological Control Summary HTML PDF / 989 kb Organic Control of White Mold on Soybeans Summary HTML PDF / 236 kb Stored Grain Pest Management Summary HTML PDF / 128 kb Organic Alternatives for Late Blight Control in Potatoes Summary HTML PDF / 428 kb Colorado Potato Beetle: Organic Control Options Summary HTML PDF / 130 kb Downy Mildew Control in Cucurbits Summary HTML PDF / 245 kb Flea Beetle: Organic Control Options Summary HTML PDF / 230 kb Cucumber Beetles: Organic and Biorational IPM Summary HTML PDF / 197 kb Summary ... PDF / 287 kb Organic Control of Squash Bug Summary HTML PDF / 477 kb Organic Control of Squash Vine Borer Summary HTML PDF / 294 kb Alternative Nematode Control Summary HTML PDF / 341 kb Grasshopper Management Summary HTML PDF / 134 kb Sustainable Fire Ant Management Summary HTML PDF / 725 kb Kaolin Clay for Management of Glassy-winged Sharpshooter in Grapes

55. PCT Magazine :: Subscription Identification
    Published for professional pest management groups.  
    http://www.pctonline.com/

56. UCONN IPM
    Integrated pest management (IPM) is the use of a variety of pest control methodsdesigned to protect public health and the environment, and to produce high  
    http://www.hort.uconn.edu/ipm/
    
    Extractions: 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!.

57. Pest Management
    in a PCP polluted building by means of a humidity controlled thermal process ArsenioSánchez Hernampérez A Brief Bibliography on pest management Erich Kesse  
    http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/bytopic/pest/
    
    Extractions: Controlled Environment Heat Treatment as a Safe and Efficient Method of Pest Control , A paper delivered to the 2nd International Conference on Insect Pests in the Urban Environment, Edinburgh July 1996 Environmental and health concerns have caused a radical change in the popular perception of chemical pest control methods. Governmental and environmental agencies seek to further limit the uses of chemicals in areas that have, till now, accepted them as routine treatments. As an example, the German Dangerous Substances Act requires that "toxic gases may no longer be employed if a toxin free procedure is effective and reasonable." Here in the UK, if we are to be realistic, we must also anticipate a general move in this direction. These concerns have led to the development of what are essentially two new processes. Designed to treat insect pests in objects these treatments are thermal with controlled humidity and inert gas fumigation.

58. INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT
    INTEGRATED pest management. Preservation professionals increasinglyrecommend a strategy called integrated pest management (IPM).  
    http://www.nedcc.org/plam3/tleaf311.htm
    
    Extractions: Walpole, MA A variety of insects and other pests attack binding materials, adhesives, and other substances in library and archival collections. Since some insects are attracted to the tight, dark places that abound in storage areas, and since many materials are handled infrequently, insects and other pests may do significant damage before they are discovered. Libraries and archives have traditionally relied on pesticides for routine pest prevention and response to observed infestation. Pesticides often do not prevent infestation, however, and application of pesticides after the fact cannot correct the damage already done. Pesticides have also become less attractive because of a growing awareness that the chemicals in pesticides can pose health hazards to staff and damage paper-based collections. Newer extermination methods such as controlled freezing and oxygen deprivation have shown promise as alternatives for treatment of existing infestations, but like pesticides, they do not prevent infestation. Prevention can be achieved only through strict housekeeping and monitoring procedures. Preservation professionals increasingly recommend a strategy called integrated pest management (IPM). This approach relies primarily on non-chemical means (such as controlling climate, food sources, and building entry points) to prevent and manage pest infestation. Chemical treatments are used only in a crisis situation threatening rapid losses or when pests fail to succumb to more conservative methods.

59. Dow AgroSciences
    Provides pest management and biotechnology products. Includes profile, news, product catalogue, and safety information.  
    http://www.dowagro.com

60. Integrated Pest Management Bibliograph
    Integrated pest management A Selected Bibliography for Collections Care. GENERALREFERENCES ON ENTOMOLOGY, PESTS, PEST CONTROL AND INTEGRATED pest management.  
    http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byauth/jessup/ipm.html
    
    Extractions: Fax: (703) 532-1661 In the early 1980s, a number of trends emerged in museum pest management. While we remained concerned about the damage that the "critters" were doing to our collections, we started becoming equally concerned about the damage that pesticides might do to our collections. We also became increasingly concerned about the effect that these toxic materials may have on ourselves. With these concerns in mind, I felt that there had to be a better way for dealing with pest problems in museums. A way where the collections would be protected against the pests, while minimizing their exposure to toxic materials. In 1983, after joining the staff of the Smithsonian Institution's Museum Support Center where I had the responsibility for developing and managing preventive conservation programs, including pest management, I attended a meeting of federal pest management coordinators. There were only three of us at that meeting. I was the only museum professional, but I was introduced to the concept of Integrated Pest Management (IPM).

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