Missouri Integrated Pest & Crop Management Newsletter PDF-formatted document
March 17, 2010
Here’s this week’s report from the Univ. of Missouri
July 28, 2006 Agronomy
Kevin Steffey, University of Illinois, says their weekly surveys of soybean fields in Woodford County (10 fields) and Stephenson County (10 fields) and six fields in between those two counties continue to reveal small numbers of soybean aphids.
However, in Stephenson County in particular, the numbers have increased weekly since early July. As of July 18, all 10 fields surveyed were infested with soybean aphids, with the average density ranging from 0.55 to 5.85 aphids per plant. All six of the “transect fields” (one field each in Marshall, Putnam, Bureau, Lee, Whiteside, and Ogle counties) also were infested, with the average density ranging from 1.45 to 22.75 (Lee County) aphids per plant. As many as 115 soybean aphids were found on one of the 20 plants sampled in the field in Lee County. Seven of the 10 fields surveyed in Woodford County were infested with soybean aphids, with the average density ranging from 0.05 to 2.35 aphids per plant in the infested fields.
March 17, 2010
Here’s this week’s report from the Univ. of Missouri
March 17, 2010
By Daniel Kaiser, University of Minnesota Soil Fertility Extension Specialist
March 16, 2010
There are several reasons for using starter fertilizers when planting corn:
March 16, 2010
The risk of Stewart’s bacterial wilt and leaf blight is predicted to be low throughout much of Ohio’s corn crop this year.
March 16, 2010
Update on U.S. District Court Activity by Sugar Industry Biotech Council