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    • New York State Integrated Pest Management Program
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    • AuthorNew York State Integrated Pest Management Program (20)Rutz, Donald (6)Kaufman, Phillip (5)Pitts, Charles (4)Grant, Jennifer A. (3)Rossi, Frank (3)Rossi, Frank S. (3)Carrie (2)Gangloff-Kaufmann, Jody (2)Koplinka-Loehr (2)... View More
    • SubjectAgricultural IPM (28)Community IPM (25)Vegetables (9)Integrated Pest Management (7)IPM (7)Homes (6)Turfgrass (6)Buildings (5)Livestock (5)Communication (4)... View More
    • Date Issued2000 (10)2001 (10)2009 (4)2002 (3)2005 (3)2007 (3)2008 (3)2003 (2)2004 (2)2006 (1)
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    Common Pest Flies Found in the Urban/Rural Environment and Their Biological Control Agents 

    Kaufman, Phillip; Rutz, Donald; Waldron, J. Keith (New York State IPM Program, 2000)
    on both pest and beneficial organisms often associated with livestock and poultry production....
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    Reducing the Risks of Golf Course Management: The Bethpage Project 

    Grant, Jennifer A.; Rossi, Frank S. (Breast Cancer and Environmental Risk Factors Program, 2007)
    or runoff, low potential for pesticide resistance, and demonstrated efficacy and compatibility with IPM. This treatment is also “Biologically-based”, as biological products and organisms that have shown efficacy in promoting turfgrass health and/or reducing...
    management products and to evaluate the relative effect of our various management regimes. The EIQ model provides information on pesticide effects on non-target organisms, applicators and golfers. The superintendent chooses the lowest risk product amongst...
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    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, the Year in Review: 2008-2009 

    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (New York State IPM Program, 2009)
    to offer. Cornell has lots of useful information for organic farmers— after all, IPM is fundamental to any sound, thoughtful pest management system. But the material is dispersed among a range of publications, many not specific to organic production...
    — or is simply embodied in the experience of successful organic farmers or researchers. Now our organic production guides are bringing this information together. Partnering with the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets on this special project...
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    Long Term Evaluation of Reduced Chemical Pesticide Management of Golf Course Putting Turf 

    Rossi, Frank; Grant, Jennifer (New York State IPM Program, 2009)
    -place in production agriculture. The LTAR compares conventional management systems to alternative management such as organic or no-till agricultural systems (Posner and Hedtcke, 2008; Smith and Menalled, 2007). It is not uncommon to have 7 to 19 different components...
    Island Golf Courses. 17 pp. [NY]. Posner, J.L. and J.L. Hedtcke.2008. Organic and conventional production systems in the Wisconsin integrated cropping systems trial: I Producivity 19902002. Agron. J., 100:253-260. Racke, K.D. 2000. Pesticides...
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    Reducing Chemical Use on Golf Course Turf: Redefining IPM 

    Portmess, Robert E.; Grant, Jennifer A.; Rossi, Frank S. (2009)
    to avoid burning the turf.  Supplement with Iron (Fertilizer mixes with iron in the range of 2-5%).  Several amendments help improve plant and soil health including products such as Panacea, Soil Life, Rhapsody and Converted Organics. Another product...
    , Civitas, an OMRI approved organic mineral oil supplement has demonstrated improved nutrient efficiency and plant resistance to disease. Refer to product labels for more information. Only use amendments with scientifically proven benefits.  No other...
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    Using Trichogramma ostriniae to help manage European corn borer in sweet corn, peppers, and potatoes 

    Seaman, Abby; Hoffmann, Michael P.; Woodsen, Mary M. (New York State IPM Program, 2008)
    Beneficial insects such as Trichogramma ostriniae can be used as part of an integrated management program for European corn borer or on their own to reduce ECB damage. Releasing beneficial insects is an approved practice for certified organic...
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    Weeds and Your Garden 

    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (New York State IPM Program, 2001)
    and Shrubs, 2001. Cornell Cooperative Extension. See pp. 143–156 for information on glyphosate and other herbicides registered for ground covers and woody ornamentals. Cornell Resource Center, resctr@cornell.edu; 607.255.2080. Using Organic Matter in the Home...
    , you can yank up the turf, shake out and reserve the soil, and compost the grass.) Now pile organic matter onto the paper. Put the coarsest on the bottom. For the top few inches, Start with tidy garden beds, prevent new arrivals, and when weeds happen...
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    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, the Year in Review: 2004-2005 

    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (New York State IPM Program, 2005)
    ., Senesac, A., Gilrein, D. and Peck. D. 2004 Pest Management Guidelines for Commercial Turfgrass, Cornell University Media and Technology Services, Ithaca, NY. Seaman, A. J. (Ed.) 2004. Organic Vegetable Production: Proceedings from a ThreeDay Series...
    systems manner. We have had several such projects in the past few years evaluating vegetables, strawberries, organic production, field crops, and golf course turf. These projects are valuable tools for assessing the status of our IPM progress. They can...
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    Pest Flies of Pastured Cattle and Horses 

    Kaufman, Phillip; Waldron, J. Keith; Rutz, Donald (New York State IPM Program, 2001)
    , decaying vegetation 20 to 30 days > 20 miles Remarks: Blood feedi ng results in decreased performance production. Foot stomping is good indication of fly presence. Horse fly, Tabanus atratus several species 4, 5 (on front) 1 to 3 years Margins...
    species to one year Remarks: Transmit bluetongue and encephalitis; feed in evening and at night. Mosquitoes, Culex spp. 11 7 to 30 days several species Aedes spp. water-filled holes, animal wastes, swamps Stagnant water containing organic matter...
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    Elements of IPM for Greenhouse Tomatoes in New York State 

    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (New York State IPM Program, 2001)
    of documentation of practices A. Pre-season: 1) Maintain a 1 month crop-free, weed free period. 2) Disinfect structure (all surfaces). 3) Discard or steam sterilize growing medium used for crop production. 4) Disinfect irrigation system. B. Transplant Production: 1...
    ) Purchase hot water treated seed. 2) Use new or steam sterilized growing medium for transplant production. 3) Where market allows choose most disease resistant variety(ies). 4) Grow transplants in separate greenhouse from other crops. � Points 10 10 10 5...
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