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Browsing New York State Integrated Pest Management Program by Subject "Landscapes"
Now showing items 1-20 of 108
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Alternative Control Tactics for Black Cutworms in Turf
(New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, 1999)I propose to evaluate four classes of control agents (entomopathogenic nematodes, Bt, insect growth regulators, and fungal pathogens) against black cutworm larvae under simulated field conditions in the laboratory and greenhouse. -
Bee a Good Neighbor—Information for beekeepers and neighbors
(New York State IPM Program, 2012)In most rural areas of New York State, commercial beekeepers are an integral part of farming and food production. Keepers may tend to dozens or hundreds of hives, which are transported to growers’ fields for pollination ... -
Biological Control of Ground Ivy Using a Rust Fungus
(New York State IPM Program, 2001)Ground ivy or creeping Charlie (Glechoma hederacea) is a creeping perennial in the Mint Family that forms dense prostrate patches in turfgrass, damp shady meadows, and disturbed sites. The control of ground ivy using ... -
Biological Control of Ground Ivy Using a Rust Fungus
(New York State IPM Program, 2002)Ground-ivy or creeping Charlie (Glechoma hederacea) is a creeping perennial in the Mint Family that forms dense prostrate patches in turfgrass, damp shady meadows, and disturbed sites. The control of ground ivy using ... -
Biological control of viburnum leaf beetle
(New York State IPM Program, 2001)The overall goal of this project was to evaluate field efficacy of several biological control agents identified in the laboratory as having potential for biological control of viburnum leaf beetle, a recently introduced ... -
Biological control of viburnum leaf beetle
(New York State IPM Program, 2002)The overall goal of this project was to further evaluate field efficacy of several biological control agents identified by us in earlier projects as having potential for biological control of viburnum leaf beetle, a recently ... -
Biological control of viburnum leaf beetle
(New York State IPM Program, 2000)One alternative method for management of insect pests is biological control. A variety of biological control agents can be used for insect control; these include pest-specific parasitoids, generalist predators, and pathogens ... -
Biopesticides for ornamental production and landscape use: Creating a database of efficacy information and training people to use it
(New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, 2021)As users look for alternatives to conventional pesticides for disease and insect management, sales of biopesticides in the US are increasing. There are many advantages to using biopesticides, including reduced toxicity to ... -
Branching Out - An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs
(New York State IPM Program, 2002)Eleven issues of Volume 9 of Branching Out - An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs were published in 2002. The newsletter was sent to 584 subscribers and an additional 39 cooperators. Readers received ... -
Branching Out - An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs
(New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, 1998)Branching Out - An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs is published every two weeks from mid-April through mid-July. From July through September, we publish every three weeks for a total of 11 issues ... -
BRANCHING OUT - An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs
(New York State IPM Program, 2000)Branching Out - An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs was published bi-weekly from mid-April through mid-July and tri-weekly from July through September for a total of 11 issues in the 2000 season. ... -
Branching Out - An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs
(New York State IPM Program, 2001)Eleven issues of Volume 8 of Branching Out - An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs were published in 2001. The newsletter was sent to 712 subscribers and an additional 80 cooperators. Readers received ... -
Branching Out, An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter - An Implementation Proposal for, Christmas Tree Farmers, Nurserymen, and Landscape Managers
(New York State IPM Program, 2003)Eleven issues of Volume 10 of Branching Out - An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs were published in 2003. The newsletter was sent to 650 subscribers and an additional 90 cooperators. Readers ... -
Branching Out, An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs
(New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, 1997)Branching Out is a newsletter prepared by faculty and staff in Cornell’s Department of Plant Pathology. It is published biweekly from April through June and triweekly from July through September. -
Branching Out, An Integrated Pest Management Newsletter for Trees and Shrubs
(New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, 1999)Branching Out is a newsletter prepared by faculty and staff in Cornell’s Department of Plant Pathology. From mid-April through mid-July we publish one issue every two weeks and from July through September, we publish every ... -
Bumble Bees – Pollinators that Sting
(New York State IPM Program, 2014)Bumble bees are familiar spring and summer insects in the Northeastern United States. They are most often observed visiting flowers, but can become a problem when nesting near human activity. -
Child Safe Playing Fields Act – Frequently Asked Questions
(New York State IPM Program, 2015)Questions answered about the Child Safe Playing Fields Act -
Clips ‘N Cuts: Unique Delivery of Lawn Care Advice to Reduce Reliance on Pesticides
(New York State IPM Program, 2013)Lawns comprise the largest single agricultural land use in NY and are maintained by the homeowner/resident with information often garnered from radio, television and garden center staff. Recent surveys indicate a growing ... -
Clothing Treatment—Permethrin Treated Clothing Can Kill Ticks
(New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, 2018)How to procure and use permethrin treated clothing that can kill ticks. -
Community Education & Outreach to Increase Awareness and Adoption of Landscape IPM Practices in support of the Requirements of the NYS Pesticide Notification Law
(New York State IPM Program, 2001)This project was undertaken in response to County consideration of the adoption of the NYS Pesticide Notification Law. County officials felt that additional information and public education was needed. Cornell Cooperative ...
