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    • AuthorGrant, Jennifer A. (35)Baker, Brian P. (32)New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (28)Frye, Matthew (7)Malakar-Kuenen, Raksha (5)Gangloff-Kaufmann, Jody (4)Alpert, Gary (3)Braband, Lynn (3)Rossi, Frank (3)Rossi, Frank S. (3)... View More
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      Community IPM (85)
      Integrated Pest Management (40)Minimum Risk Pesticides (30)Agricultural IPM (28)organic (26)fungicide (12)Homes (11)Buildings (10)essential oil (10)mosquito repellent (10)... View More
    • Date Issued2020 - 2021 (5)2010 - 2019 (50)2000 - 2009 (25)1992 - 1999 (5)
    • Typesother (42)report (30)fact sheet (9)article (2)book (1)presentation (1)
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    Found a Cockroach? (Saw a GAZILLION?) 

    Sharpe, Kathleen; Shulz, Jill; Koplinka-Loehr, Carrie (New York State IPM Program, 2000)
    and live in groups. They seek cracks and crevices that are warm, dark, and moist; they also live inside cardboard and paper bags. Roaches eat anything that is organic—even cardboard and the glue that binds books together. They need water, although...
    in the basement near sewer or floor drains or in damp crawl spaces. Other IPM options include insecticide dusts, such as • silica aerogel (a desiccant that damages the roach’s waxy coating, causing it to shrivel and die); • a commerical product containing boric...
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    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, the Year in Review: 1999-2000 

    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (New York State IPM Program, 2000)
    PLEASED W ITH REDUCED PESTS—AND COSTS When New York States two top egg producers-with a combined production of close to 400 million eggs per year-are able to cut insecticide use in their poultry barns by 75% or more, that’s worth crowing about. Instead...
    . “Hister beetles can be very prolific and don’t become pests by migrating. If we are able to perfect techniques for moving them, we should be able to save yet more money.” -John Gingerich, production manager, Egg Farm Division of Wegmans Food Markets Hister...
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    Community IPM Program Progress Report, 1994—1998 

    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, 1998)
    IPM Program, nongovernmental organizations, and the New York State Departments of Health, Environmental Conservation, Education, and Agriculture and Markets. That year, Cornell scientists, Extension field staff and IPM program staff met to discuss...
    with prophylactic sprays. Using IPM on Kentucky bluegrass promotes better color and density than using IPM on a tall fescue blend or low-maintenance grass mix. For color and density, IPM surpassed low maintenance and organic methods, according to a three-year study...
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    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program Year in Review, 2019-2020 

    New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (New York State Integrated Pest Management Program, 2020)
    and the environment. We’re building ecological resilience by using beneficial organisms and by increasing the complexity of the systems that better withstand pest As for insect pests, a history of European corn borer prompted the use of pheromone traps challenges...
    assess learning outcomes. At day’s end, over 90% responded with intentions to use at least three key Maps illustrate SCN survey efforts in IPM tactics on their entire farm. Organizers see opportunities 2016, 2019, and 2020. Counties in green tested...
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    Reduciendo el Uso de Agroquímico en Campos de Golf: Redefiniendo MIP 

    Portmess, Robert E.; Grant, Jennifer A.; Rossi, Frank S. (2009)
    El propósito de este manual es proporcionar orientación práctica para los administradores de campos de golf interesados en la reducción de pesticidas químicos y fertilizantes.
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