Society Garlic - Fla. Foliage - Sarasota County Coop. Ext. Svc. Cooperative Extension service for Sarasota County SOURCES Betrock's florida Plant Guide, E Return to florida Foliage. Go to Sarasota County Cooperative Extension service Home Page http://sarasota.extension.ufl.edu/Hort/FlaFoliage/SocGrlic.htm
Extractions: violacea (vye-oh-LAY-see-uh): violet-colored SIZE: Up to 2 feet tall and wide. GROWTH RATE: Slow to medium. HABIT OF GROWTH: Perennial, tuberous, clumping herb. FOLIAGE: Evergreen, dark green, grass-like. FRUIT: Insignificant capsules. FLOWERS: Showy purple flowers on stalks, from spring to fall. LANDSCAPE USES: As a flowering groundcover, typically in masses or borders. POPULAR VARIETIES: Green and variegated forms available. NATIVE HABITAT: South Africa. LIGHT REQUIREMENT: Full sun to partial shade. SOIL REQUIREMENT: Wide range, prefering sandy soils with acid to alkaline pH. WATER REQUIREMENT: Moderate drought tolerance.
Recent Publications used for wireworm control in florida Sugarcane. Journal American Society of of Rice in florida. University of florida, IFAS, florida coop. ext. service. Circular 1242, December http://erec.ifas.ufl.edu/Publica/Recent/PubRcnt.htm
Extractions: Entomology Cherry, Ron and Richard Raid. Effect of flooding on efficacy of soil insecticides used for wireworm control in Florida Sugarcane. Journal American Society of Sugar Cane Technologists. v. 19. 1999. Cherry, R.T., and Deren, C. Sweep Net Catches of Stink Bugs (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) in Florida Rice Fields at Different Times of Day. J.Entomol. Sci. 35(4):490-493. October, 2000. Cherry, R.T. Spatial Distribution of Southern Chinch Bugs (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae) in St. Augustinegrass. Florida Entomologist. Vol. 84(1) March, 2001 Cherry, Ron. Attraction of the lovebug, Plecia nearctica (Diptera:Bibionidae) to anethole. Florida Entomolgist. Vol. 81(4) Sept. 1998. Cherry, Ron, and Richard Raid. Seasonal flight of Plecia nearctica (Diptera:Bibionidae)in southern Florida. Florida Entomologist. Vol. 83(1). March, 2000. Cherry, Ron. Attraction of the lovebug
Abbreviated Titles 1995 : B extension service, University of Maryland 275.29 M36B Bull Fla coop ext Serv UnivFla* Bulletin florida cooperative extension service, University of florida http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji95/abrtic.htm
Energy Efficiency Environmental News Energy Use In Irrigation a $16 billion industry in florida, the second largest contributor to ParkBrown, 1991. florida Guide to Environmental Landscapes Circular 922. florida coop. ext. service, IFAS, Univ http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/EH335
Lychees Online - Lychee Fruit, Trees, Products & Info 348, Fla. coop. ext. Ser., IFAS, Univ. of Fla. Tables. 15 F. 0.26. 0.50. 0.90. 1ext. Circular 287, florida Agricultural extension service, by Gerber and Martsolf. http://www.lycheesonline.com/freezeprotection.cfm
Extractions: Protecting crops from occasional frost and freezes has been a continual problem for vegetable growers throughout Florida. Several options are available including sprinkler irrigation, soil banking, row covers, raising water table, and cover crops. Frost and freeze protection consists of various methods to protect plants from damage from freezing temperatures. The best method of frost-freeze protection is proper site selection. Visualizing the flow of cold air, as if it were water, and its possible buildup in low spots or behind cold air dams is the most effective site selection method. If a site has good cold air drainage, then it is likely a good production site as far as frost-freeze damage is concerned. Use soil banking (covering the crop with soil) for crops such as potatoes which have large energy reserves in the seed piece to grow out from the soil covering. Early melons, sweet corn, or beans may be planted in a small trench to protect seedlings from frost by the warm surrounding soil mass.
Uses Of Water In Florida Crop Production Systems Crop ET is discussed in detail in florida cooperative extension service Bulletin 840 and Circular 822 Basic irrigation scheduling in florida. Fla. coop. ext. Ser. Bul. 249 http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/AE036
Site Planning And Tree Protection Guide 1982. Black, RJ, and Midcap, J. Ornamental trees for south florida. OH22.Fla. coop. ext. service, IFAS, University of florida. 1980. http://www.ci.oviedo.fl.us/treeguide.htm
Extractions: Site Planning and Tree Protection for the New Home F. J. Regulski, Jr. Much of the value of a home can be attributed to its location or setting. Homes with views of lakes, beaches, rivers, or other natural environments have long been prized as being more valuable than similar homes located on less distinctive land. The value of a home can also be greatly affected by the trees which surround it. A tree which takes 20 or more years to reach maturity can be considered an irreplaceable asset to a home since the average homeowner lives in a home for just 3 years. The International Society of Arboriculture has established standards which estimate the value of a tree on criteria such as size, species, condition, and location. The trees on a site not only add value to a home but also provide shade to reduce summer cooling costs and block winter winds to reduce heat loss. Information in this publication can guide present and prospective homeowners in the use of precautions and procedures when developing land for a homesite. Requirements For Healthy Trees Trees have certain requirements for maintaining normal healthy growth and development. Trees absorb water, minerals, and oxygen from the surrounding soil through their roots. To do this efficiently, water and oxygen must be in proper balance in the soil. This balance is also important to the many beneficial organisms and microorganisms which inhabit the soil around a tree's roots. If this balance is disrupted, accumulations of noxious gases and chemicals will occur and might depress normal plant growth. The soil most important to a tree's root growth encompasses an area equal to the spread of its branches (drip line) and 18 inches in depth. However, many species of trees, especially forest trees, have most of their feeder roots in the upper 6 to 8 inches. These trees are very sensitive to soil disturbances. Any injury to the roots also greatly reduces water and oxygen absorption by the roots.
Abbreviated Titles 1995 : F NevReno Nev coop ext* Fact sheet - College of extension service SH222.M7F47 Fla Food Resour Econ Inst Food Agric Sci Univ Fla Fla coop ext Serv* florida food and http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji95/abrtif.htm
Turfgrass Insects Links Turfgrass Insects florida gopher directory; Turfgrass Pests and Bees in Turf NorthCarolina coop ext. service; Clover Mites and their Control U.Conneticut http://www.uoguelph.ca/GTI/links/relidx10
Extractions: Images of Insects and their Relatives Insects and other Common Pests [U. of Conneticut IPM] Management of Turfgrass Pests [Ohio State Ext] Midwest Biological Control News Kansas Department of Agriculture-Plant Health Division Insect Management in Turfgrass [North Carolina Co-op Extension Service] Guidelines: Pests of Turfgrass [UC Davis Ext. Doc.] Turfgrass Insects [Colorado State - IPM Doc] Turfgrass Insecticides [Florida gopher directory] Turfgrass Insects [Florida gopher directory] Turfgrass Pests and Beneficials Index [UNL Entomology] Turfgrass Entomology Sources of Information [UNL Entomology] GTI Bulletin Board - Insects and other animal pests Managing White Grubs on Home Lawns [Nova Scotia Agriculture and Marketing] Grubs in Lawns [OMAF Factsheet] All About White Grubs [Cornell] All About White Grubs [U.of Conneticut IPM] Wasps and Fly Parasites of White Grubs [University of Maryland] Controlling White Grubs in Turf [NCSU TurfFiles] Identification of White Grubs in Turfgrass [Ohio St. Ext. Doc.]
Abbreviated Titles 1996 : E E Purdue Univ coop ext Serv* E Purdue University, cooperative extension service EES Fla coop ext Serv* EES - florida cooperative extension service. NAL call no http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji96/abrtie.htm
Products And Services (Alternate Crops And Systems) 1989 6FLORI PRIMARY PESTICIDE LIST, NORTHWEST florida WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT,TALLAHASSEE, FL OF FL coop ext. service BULL SSSOS-OOXXRH-90-C(DRAFT) P 13. http://www.arsusda.gov/acsl/services/ppdb/coden.html
Extractions: (lists all pesticides) BARC Weather Station Cotton Datasets Pesticide Properties Database CODEN REFERENCE 1800AJ V.H.FREED, "CHEMISTRY OF HERBICIDES & PESTICIDES AND THEIR EFFECTS ON SOIL & WATER", SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA. 5OLSEN OLSEN, L.D., ROMAN-MAS, A., WEISSKOPF, C.P., AND KLAINE, S.J. "TRANSPORT AND DEGRADATION OF ALDICARB IN THE SOIL PROFILE:-", PROC. 1994 AWRA NAT. SYMP. WATER QUALITY, 1994, CHICAGO, pp 31-42. 6ABERN ABERNATHY, J.R. "LINURON, CHLORBROMURON, NITROFEN & FLUBRODIFEN ADSORPTION AND MOVEMENT IN TWELVE SELECTED ILLINOIS SOILS," PH.D. THESIS. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, 1972. 6ACSAR AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, WASH., D.C., "ARSENICAL PESTICIDE". 6AGRON AGRONOMY JOURNAL 6AJSOR AUSTRALIAN J. SOIL RESEARCH
Microsoft PowerPoint - 3313-4-Coop.Ext.ProgAreas-03 are part of florida CESCooperative Extension Program AtRisk-Clients; Secondary - service providers. Program Scope Primary producers; Secondary service providers. Cooperation with http://aee3313.ifas.ufl.edu/3313-4-CoopExtProgAreas-03.pdf
Related Weed Science Websites (12/14/98) service. Alaska, U. Alaska, http//www.uafadm.alaska.edu/coopext/html/publist/anrpubs.html. florida,U. florida, http//edis.ifas.ufl.edu/search/dosearch.html. http://www.wssa.net/wsinfo/links.htm
Extractions: You will leave the WSSA web site when you click on any of the below listed sites Agriculture, Food, and Rural Development of Alberta, Canada Animal and Plant Control Commission - South Australia R. Carter (Weed Science advisor) Agricultural Research Service USDA Animal and Plant Control Commission - South Australia R. Carter (Weed Science advisor) Aphis noxious weed programs USDA ARS North Central Soil Conservation Research Laboratory - Morris, MN F. Forcella California Dept. of Pesticide Regulation Canadian Forest Service - Biocontrol Method for Reedgrass (English and French available) R. Winder Coop. State Res., Ed., and Ext. Service Federal Interagency Committee for the Management of Noxious and Exotic Weeds (FICMNEW) - USDA D. Miller of University of Wisconsin - Madison IR-4 Program National Ag. Statistics Ser. National Wildlife Refuge Environmental Contaminant Page Weed Science Group, Agriculture Western Australia National Ag Library National Ag. Statistics Ser. National Plants Database Project ... Weeds, Noxious and Exotic and Invasive Plants Ag Chem Database Ag in the Classroom "Kid Video" and study guides Ag-Consultant Online AgriSurf! Searchable Ag index
National Park Service - Nature & Science: Biologic Resources brown widow, L. geometricus, and the red widow, L. bishopi, are tropical specieswhose United States distribution is restricted to southern florida. coop ext. http://www.nature.nps.gov/biology/ipm/manual/spiders.htm
Extractions: NPS Home Biologic Resources NPS Biology Spiders and Scorpions This module is intended to serve as a source of basic information needed to implement an integrated pest management program for spiders and scorpions. Any pest management plan or activity must be formulated within the framework of the management zones where it will be implemented. Full consideration must be given to threatened and endangered species, natural and cultural resources, human health and safety, and the legal mandates of the individual parks. Recommendations in this module must be evaluated and applied in relation to these broader considerations. Most people are familiar with the general appearance of both spiders and scorpions. Spiders and scorpions are both arachnids, which is a group of animals that also includes mites, ticks, and harvestmen (daddy longlegs). The arachnids are closely related to insects. Both spiders and scorpions, like insects, have a hard external body, but spiders and scorpions have four pairs of legs while insects have three pairs.
IPM 3881816. James App florida coop. ext. service, 1038 McCarty Hall,Univ.of florida, Gainesville, FL 32611 904-377-1258. Bill Lambert http://cipm.ncsu.edu/ent/Southern_Region/SERAIEG/minutes93.html
Garden Flower Plants Bibliographies - U SERV DAYLILIES U OF FL coop ext SERV DAYLILIES OF florida U OF SERV CAMELLIA CULTUREFOR HOME GARDENERS DAYLILY CULTURE UGA coop ext service CAMELLIA CULTURE http://www.msue.msu.edu/msue/imp/modbp/modbpu.html
Extractions: This information is for educational purposes only. References to commercial products or trade names does not imply endorsement by MSU Extension or bias against those not mentioned. This information becomes public property upon publication and may be printed verbatim with credit to MSU Extension. Reprinting cannot be used to endorse or advertise a commercial product or company. This file was generated from data base BP on 03/02/98. Data base BP was last revised on 05/24/96. For more information about this data base or its contents please contact blair@msue.msu.edu
TI: Daylilies For Florida. TI Daylilies for florida. AU Burnham,MM; Black,-RJ SO Circ-Fla-coop-ext-Serv.Gainesville, Fla. The service. 1985. (620) 8 p. ill. LA English http://www.msue.msu.edu/msue/imp/modbp/05229611.html
Extractions: Garden Flower Plants Bibliographies - 05229611 AU: Burnham,-M.M.; Black,-R.J. SO: Circ-Fla-Coop-Ext-Serv. Gainesville, Fla. : The Service. 1985. (620) 8 p. ill. LA: English Go To Top of File MSU Extension Home Page This information is for educational purposes only. References to commercial products or trade names does not imply endorsement by MSU Extension or bias against those not mentioned. This information becomes public property upon publication and may be printed verbatim with credit to MSU Extension. Reprinting cannot be used to endorse or advertise a commercial product or company. This file was generated from data base BP on 03/02/98. Data base BP was last revised on 05/24/96. For more information about this data base or its contents please contact blair@msue.msu.edu . Please read our for important information about using our site.
On-Farm Composting: A Review Of The Literature PublMiss-State-Univ,-coop-ext-Serv. North Carolina cooperative extension service. Universityof florida and Jacobs, RD Basic Concepts for Composting Poultry http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/sustain/compost/animalmortality.html
Extractions: On-Farm Composting - A Review of the Literature AAFRD, Chernos, Rod, and Smith, Rich. "Mortality Composting Trial ." Web page, [accessed 19 January 2000]. Available at http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/livestock/pindex/poultry/ppw02.html Blake, J. P., and J. O. Donald. 1992. Alternatives for the disposal of poultry carcasses. Poult-Sci 71, no. 7: 1130-1135. Compost Education and Resources for Western Agriculture. 2000. "CERWA answers your compost questions." Web page, [accessed April 2000]. Conner, D. E., J. P. Blake, and J. O. Donald. 1991. Microbiological safety of composted poultry farm mortalities. In Pap-Am-Soc-Agric-Eng , (91-4053) 12 p. St. Joseph, Mich: American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Cummins, C. G., C. W. Wood, and D. P. Delaney. 1993. Co-composted poultry mortalities and poultry litter: composition and potential value as a fertilizer. J-Sustain-Agric 4, no. 1: 7-19. Donald, J. O., and J. P. Blake. 1991. Construction of a dead-poultry composter. Circ-ANR-Ala-Coop-Ext-Serv-Auburn-Univ. Auburn, Ala. : The Service
F. ALLEN DRAY, Jr. Publications Tech. Bull. , US Dept. Agriculture, Agricultural Research service, Beltsville,MD. (Accepted). Univ. florida, coop. ext. Serv. Publ. SP, _ pp. http://www.ars-grin.gov/ars/SoAtlantic/FtLauderdale/dray/fadpublications.htm
