
Pest managers throughout Indiana should be scouting their alfalfa for leaf feeding from weevil larva.
Pest managers throughout Indiana should be scouting their alfalfa for leaf feeding from weevil larva.
Increasing interest in practices like cover cropping and soil health includes challenges across a range of agronomic factors, including pest management.
Pest managers in southern Indiana should begin scouting their alfalfa for leaf feeding from weevil larva.
Prepared and updated annually by Christina Difonzo at MSU, this is your one-stop resource for deciphering Bt corn trade names and knowing which insecticidal traits are in your corn hybrids.
Attendees will gain insights into the latest advancements in resilient agriculture, discover effective practices and learn how to implement these strategies into their own operations to improve environmental sustainability and farm productivity.
The vast majority of corn has long ago completed pollination. There are the late-planted fields that have yet to do so.
Corn leaf aphid (CLA), is typically an occasional presence in cornfields within the Midwest – they can be found in most fields closer to harvest time, when corn is starting to senesce and they don’t/can’t have much impact. They are typically not a pest of concern during the summer months. This year is different! In Indiana and throughout the Midwest, this aphid has made its presence known this year. We don’t know all the reasons why this year’s populations have been so much worse, but it is very likely progression of remnants of Hurricane Beryl from south to north (July 8 and 9) distributed winged aphids throughout our region; this is a common route of aphid transport. Since last week’s Pest&Crop article, winged aphids have been found on multiple plants/crops, including many that CLA are unable to feed on. This morning while running the dog in the yard, John Obermeyer[Read More…]
The vast majority of cornfields in the northwestern counties of Indiana have reached or have passed pollination.
The vast majority of cornfields in the northwestern counties of Indiana have reached or have passed pollination.
Corn lodging, during rapid vegetative growth just before pollination, is not a welcome site.
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