A natural predator, native insect-attacking nematodes, have proven to overcome the most destructive alfalfa pest in North America, the alfalfa snout beetle.
advertisement
breadcrumbs
Pests & Diseases
Diseases and pests diminish crop yields; find out what the current threats are and learn how to battle these yield robbers.
LATEST
Vole populations have increased exponentially in many states. Increased populations have significantly damaged and reduced yields in rangeland, alfalfa, pastures and other crops.
Time spent reviewing your pesticide handling methods and planning ahead for potential pesticide spills can be invaluable when an emergency arises.
“Secondary” soil insects including wireworms, seedcorn maggots and white grubs, feed on seeds or young developing corn plants.
This weakens plants, reducing stands and yields, and may result in replanting in severe cases. This article will discuss secondary soil insect damage to corn and management options available.
After 21 years of work, Cornell researchers are spreading the word about an on-farm biocontrol method to solve the problems caused by the destructive invasive species alfalfa snout beetle (ASB).
Grow better hay, silage or pasture
Progressive Forage provides cutting-edge, practical information about forage production, harvesting equipment and market prices to you at no cost.
advertisement
forage poll
advertisement
advertisement
Blogs
Progressive Forage
