Geometry.Net - Basic_I: Integrated Pest Management Crops


Home - Basic_I - Integrated Pest Management Crops

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-97 of 97 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5

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

Integrated Pest Management Crops: more books (95)

Integrated pest management on major food crops in Southeast Asia, an abstract bibliography, 1977-1987 by P. J. U OnÌƒate, 1988
Integrated pest management guide for Connecticut cole crops by Thomas Jude Boucher, 1993
Integrated Pest Management for Tropical Root and Tuber Crops. by S.K. Hahn, 1990
Integrated Pest Management for Tropical Root and Tuber Crops. by S.K. Hahn,
Integrated pest management systems give maximum profits and control (The scientists tell me) by Robert L Haney, 1978
Integrated Pest Management for Tomatoes (Publication, 3274)
Consultancy report: Integrated Pest Management in vegetables gardens in Haiti, October 1994 (SECID/Auburn PLUS report) by Keith A Jones, 1994
Integrated pest management for rice in Asia by James A Litsinger, 1983
Insect Pest Management: Field and Protected Crops
Integrated Management of Insect Pests of Pome and Stone Fruits (Wiley Series in Pure and Applied Optics)
Biocontrol-Based Integrated Management of Oilseed Rape Pests
General Concepts in Integrated Pest and Disease Management (Integrated Management of Plant Pests and Diseases) by A. Ciancio, 2007-09-10
Total crop management for greenhouse production with emphasis on integrated pest management (Bulletin / Cooperative Extension Service, University of Maryland, ... Park, University of Maryland, Eastern Shore) by Stanton A Gill, 2002
Corn and Soybean Field Guide 1996 Edition by Purdue Crop Diagnostic Training & Research Center and Purdue Integrated Pest Management, 1996

lists with details

IPM : Insect Fact Sheets
integrated pest management, IPM Site Index.
http://www.ipm.uiuc.edu/insects.html

Extractions: IPM Site Index Field Crops Alfalfa Corn Sorghum Soybeans Fruits Apples Brambles Grapes Strawberries Vegetables Asparagus Cole Crops Cucurbit Crops Potatoes Sweet Corn Sweet Potatoes Greenhouse Livestock Educational Materials Videos FAQs Decision Aids Insect Information Insect Location Insect Location Alfalfa Weevil Field Crops Leafminers Greenhouse Aphids Fruits Greenhouse Lecanium Scales Greenhouse Armored Scales Greenhouse Meadow Spittlebug Field Crops Armyworm Field Crops Vegetables Mealybugs Greenhouse Ash Lilac Borer Fruits Mexican Bean Beetle Field Crops Vegetables Asian Lady Beetle Fruits Mites Greenhouse Bean Leaf Beetle Field Crops Mosquitoes Livestock Billbug Field Crops Oystershell Scale Black Cutworm Field Crops Vegetables Illinois Insect Monitoring Network Pea Aphids Field Crops Vegetables Black Vine Weevil Peach Tree Borer Blister Beetles Field Crops Picnic Beetle Field Crops Vegetables Bronze Birch Borer Pine Moth Chinch Bug Field Crops Pine Needle Scale Clover Leaf Weevil Field Crops Plant Galls Greenhouse Corn Blotch Leaf Miner Field Crops Potato Leafhopper Field Crops Corn Earworm Field Crops Illinois Insect Monitoring Network Sap Beetle Field Crops Vegetables Corn Flea Beetle
Issues In S And T, Spring 2000, The Illusion Of Integrated Pest Management
This approach is sometimes derisively referred to as integrated pesticide management. In many situations, pest consultants do not even
http://www.issues.org/issues/16.3/ehler.htm

Extractions: The Illusion of Integrated Pest Management Despite three decades of research, there is very little "I" in IPM. It's time to start over with an achievable goal. In 1993, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) called for a national commitment to implement Integrated Pest Management (IPM) on 75 percent of U. S. crop acreage by the year 2000. The next year, USDA announced its IPM Initiative to embrace this commitment. Seven years have passed, and farm practices have changed very little. Indeed, the only significant change is that we know less than what we thought we knew about what IPM is. Revisiting what we mean by IPM will help us understand what went wrong with the initiative. USDA and EPA struggled to come up with a workable definition of IPM and a suitable way to assess its level of adoption. This is not surprising, given the apparent confusion among policymakers as to what IPM is all about. The most recent attempt came in October 1998, when USDA announced that a given farm should have in place a management strategy for "prevention, avoidance, monitoring, and suppression" (PAMS) of pests. To qualify as IPM under these guidelines, a farmer must use tactics in at least three PAMS components. USDA defines "prevention" as the practice of keeping a pest population from ever infesting a crop. "Avoidance" may be practiced when pest populations exist in a field, but their impact on the crop can be avoided by some cultural practice. "Monitoring" refers to regular scouting of the crop to determine the need for suppressive actions. "Suppression" is used where prevention and avoidance have failed and will typically mean application of a chemical pesticide.
The Future Of Integrated Pest Management
movement of pest management in urban areas from unilateral control of pests withchemical pesticides to integrated methods that emphasize
http://ipmworld.umn.edu/chapters/cuperus.htm

Extractions: We acknowledge that the vision we are describing for IPM as an essential aspect of all production and distribution systems for plant and animal commodities implies much broader awareness and acceptance by those working with these commodities than currently exists. Certainly, education of those working in production and distribution systems regarding alternatives to pesticides must be a priority. Integrated control programs with employment of cultural measures, host resistance, and biological agents along with attention to appropriate decision-making processes for application of pesticides must be emphasized.
Admin Catalog
integrated pest management Current and Future Strategies. genetic diversity andpest adaptability; ecology ago and may require active management practices to
http://www.cast-science.org/cast/src/cast_publications.php?jump=70
UVI-CES Pest Management - Home Page
The extent of pest related damage in plant culture (food crops as well as ornamentals)is influenced by cultural practices such as fertilization, staking and
http://rps.uvi.edu/CES/ipmhome.html

Extractions: The tropical climate of the Virgin Islands provides suitable environmental conditions for year-round activity of many pest species. PLANT DISEASES The nearly continuous easterly tradewinds ensure quick drying of plant surfaces. Therefore, exposing as much of the foliage within a plant's canopy to air currents through selective pruning and adequate plant spacing will minimize infection periods for plant-disease organisms. Disease incidence and severity can thereby be greatly reduced. INSECT PESTS Insects and other arthropod pests can become serious problems for plants, animals as well as man rather quickly. Recognizing the pest problem* is the first major step in preventing further unwanted effects of the pests and control. The geographical isolation of the Virgin Islands prevents the constant invasion by new pest species. Nevertheless, through various means including sporadic strong cross-atlantic air currents, new insect species may occasionaly reach the islands. A number of desert locusts (
Livestock And Field Crops IPM Resources On The Web, Northeast
pest by pest Maryland pest Net. New Jersey, Pennsylvania IntegratedCrop management. New York Livestock and Field crops IPM. New York
http://www.nepmc.org/Producers/fcrops.html
Women And Integrated Pest Management: The Philippines Model: International Devel
to a new system of integrated pest management (IPM), an economically sound way tocontrol agricultural pests. better water and fertilizer management, and need
http://web.idrc.ca/en/ev-26986-201-1-DO_TOPIC.html

Extractions: Overuse and misuse of pesticides has become a common agricultural practice in many countries. Their widespread use often leads to new problems including poisonings, insect resistance to chemicals, and the loss of the pests' natural enemies. In the Philippines, it is usually women who decide on and buy agro-chemicals for the farm. Filipina researchers have been introducing rural women to a new system of integrated pest management (IPM), an environmentally and economically sound way to control agricultural pests. IPM involves using resistant varieties of crops, better water and fertilizer management, and need-based application of environmentally sensitive and less toxic pesticides. IPM controls pests using a combination of techniques that include: the natural enemies of a pest; special cropping practices (such as proper timing and rate of fertilizer application, and synchronized planting, rodent control, and harvesting at the community level); and minimal use of chemical pesticides based on regular monitoring of fields to diagnose pest damage.
Welcome To High Plains Integrated Pest Management
to create a ready reference of management strategies growers when faced with a pestproblem. High Plains integrated pest management Guide for Colorado, Western
http://www.highplainsipm.org/

Extractions: This guide is intended to provide current effective management options for insect and other arthropod pests, and for plant pathogens affecting all major field crops grown in Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, and Western Nebraska. Chemical and non-chemical control practices, when available, are described in detail for individual pests and pathogens. These practices include cultural and biological control options, and host plant resistance. By including alternatives to pesticides, we hope to create a ready reference of management strategies growers will consider when faced with a pest problem. High Plains Integrated Pest Management Guide for Colorado, Western Nebraska, Wyoming, and Montana
Integrated Pest Management Florida - About
Natural controls include crop management, weather, host R. van den Bosch definedIPM (integrated Control) as techniques either to reduce pest populations and
http://ipm.ifas.ufl.edu/about/
Integrated Pest Management Program
integrated pest management Program. The integrated pest management(IPM) Program develops and implements statewide strategies for
http://www.mda.state.mn.us/IPM/default.htm

Extractions: for Acrobat Reader Environment Integrated Pest Management Program The Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Program develops and implements statewide strategies for the increased use of IPM on private and state managed lands. IPM is a balanced approach to pest management which incorporates the many aspects of plant health care/crop protection in ways that mitigate harmful environmental impacts and protect human health. Some of the IPM program activities include generating IPM information, via newsletters, for growers, producers and land managers which inform them of relevant issues and can help them make alternative choices in their pest management decisions; developing an IPM in Schools program to educate school districts on IPM and how to implement its use; providing funding for IPM research; and providing IPM information to the general public. IPM Publications - Take a look at our pest management surveys, Minnesota fruit and vegetable growers' profiles, pest fact sheets and our
IHD: Integrated Pest Management
Projects aim to provide growers with a range of integrated management tools to optimise Theknowledge based approach to pest and disease management is an
http://www.nre.vic.gov.au/agvic/ihd/activities/ipm-text.htm

Extractions: Integrated Pest Management Crop Health Services IPM projects at IHD develop strategies for management of both pests and diseases. They involve applied research on individual pests or pest and disease complexes, and synthesis of knowledge for education and training programs to enhance on farm adoption. Projects aim to provide growers with a range of integrated management tools to optimise control of pests in a sustainable way. Activities of the team include: Insecticide and fungicide resistance monitoring and management The experience in Victoria, which is common elsewhere, shows that misuse of pesticides creates populations of pests and pathogens which have acquired resistance of insecticides and fungicides. Several industries report significant control failures and loss of income, which force a realisation that more balanced approaches are required. This strategy is endorsed by chemical companies, whose concern is to preserve the useful life of their products to ensure a return on their investment. Another driver for adoption of IPM and resistance management programs is the demand for quality assured produce, which requires compliance with standards for residues of approved chemicals.
PARC - Agassiz - Research Program
Agassiz integrated pest management - Directory of Research Programs. for the managementof insect pests without relying develop insect management methods for
http://res2.agr.ca/parc-crapac/agassiz/progs/ipm/ipm_e.htm

Extractions: Pacific Agri-food Research Centre Summerland Agassiz ... E-Publications Research is conducted to develop efficient, cost-effective strategies and procedures for the management of insect pests without relying on chemical pesticides. Researchers develop insect management methods for greenhouse crops, field vegetable and berry crops. A variety of management methods are investigated: biological control methods using the natural enemies of insects to control pest populations are developed; rearing methods for biological controls are established for commercial production of control insects; mating disruption methods are investigated and artificial pheromones developed to reduce total populations of insect pests in fields; mechanical controls and other management methods which allow reduced amounts of chemicals for pest control are also developed; sampling methods for pest and beneficial insects are developed and validated for use by growers and pest managers; and beneficial insects are studied in nature to enhance the understanding and knowledge of the natural processes involved in insect population control and balance. Geographic information systems provide current information on pest populations and movements. In addition, chemical controls for short-term use or for use on small-production crops are also investigated and applications made through the User Requested Minor Use Label Expansion program for approval by the Pest Management Regulatory Agency.
Integrated Pest Management: Smallholders Fight Back With IPM
has been the equivalent of Intelligent pesticide management. ecological simplificationwill lead to pest problems not the case in the integrated agroecosystem
http://www.oneworld.org/ileia/newsletters/13-4/13-4-4.htm

Extractions: ILEIA Newsletter Vol. 13 No. 4 p. 4 This issue of the Newsletter is about substituting external inputs for labour, management skills and knowledge. It is about Integrated Pest Management (IPM) and men and women farmers participating in Farmer Field Schools, experiential learning and non-formal education. Although 35 years have passed since Rachel Carson published Silent Spring with its devastating account of the effects of the indiscriminate use of agro-chemicals, the one-sided push for increased output continues. Nature is controlled to this end and reliance on pesticide has not diminished. In northern countries, the environmental movement, followed hesitantly by government regulation, has had some impact on stabilising and perhaps curbing agro-chemicals, but in the South the use of pesticides has increased and chemical companies aggressively expand their markets. Since the 1950s agriculture has been dominated by the vision of modernisation and the potential for using technology to mould nature to this end. This model has dominated the industrial agriculture of the North and the history of Green Revolution agriculture in the South. Fortunately there have been initiatives within several agencies and governments to implement alternative approaches. FAO's Inter-Country IPM programme, which introduced the participative learning model of Farmer Field Schools, is one such example. First in Asia and later in Africa, many farmers were led to explore the wonderful and complex ecological relations present in their own fields and eco-regions. In this last Newsletter of 1997 we focus on IPM and try to give a picture of the changes that have taken place in recent years.
Cooperative State Research, Education, And Extension Service (CSREES) Of USDA
Services provided by the Cooperative State, Research, Education, and Extension Service of U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Natural Resources Environment. pest management. Plants Plant Products
http://www.reeusda.gov/agsys/nipmn

Extractions: CSREES advances knowledge for agriculture, the environment, human health and well-being, and communities through national program leadership and federal assistance. About Us buildhome("1"); Emphasis Areas buildhome("2"); Funding Opportunities buildhome("3"); Business with CSREES buildhome("4"); Newsroom buildhome("5"); National Emphasis Areas Quick Links Agricultural Systems Pest Management Research Education ... Local Extension Offices Search CSREES Web site
Nebraska Department Of Agriculture
newsletter. The National Center for Appropriate Technology s IntegratedPest management for Greenhouse crops. IPM in Homes and Landscapes
http://www.agr.state.ne.us/division/bpi/pes/pestmgt.htm

Extractions: Integrated Pest Management The USDA, through its National IPM Network, has adopted the following definition: "Integrated Pest Management is a sustainable approach to managing pests by combining biological, cultural, physical and chemical tools in a way that minimizes economic, health and environmental risks." Components of IPM include: Building awareness and being prepared. Obtain the best available information about the pests in your situation. Having knowledge of a pest's habitat, food needs, and life cycle is a must. Prevention. Use available methods to prevent pest populations from becoming a health or economic risk. Often this can be done by creating environmental conditions that are not favorable for the pest, such as using mechanical cultivation or a crop rotation that interrupts the pest's life cycle. Often new varieties of crops are available that lessen our dependence on pesticides due to their ability to resist certain pests. Scouting and analysis. Determine if a pest population is present and whether it is at a level requiring action. This should be done to get the most accurate picture possible - more than just a gut feeling.
R News Your NewsChannel
environment (through tillage, crop rotation, trap crops, habitat diversity IPM (IntegratedPest management) uses economic and environmentally sound methods to
http://www.rnews.com/Story.cfm?ID=9951&rnews_story_type=59
Field Crops IPM Redirect Page
We ve recently updated the Field crops IPM Website! Please point yourbookmarks and links this URI http//www.entm.purdue.edu/entomology
http://www.entm.purdue.edu/entomology/ext/fieldcropsipm/

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

81-97 of 97 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5