Insect Management
Recent posts about Insect Management
![]() March 17, 2021 During the second session of Soybean Summit on February 17, I had the opportunity to learn from Dr. Nick Seiter, who presented “Insect Management: What did we learn in 2020? |
![]() February 19, 2021 The Illinois Department of Agriculture (IDOA) has had to adjust their pesticide applicator and operator training and exam process this year due to the pandemic, which means anyone who needs to do so for recertification must adjust as well. |
![]() February 12, 2021 University of Illinois researchers publish an annual report of applied research conducted on insect and disease management in soybean and corn. |
![]() February 24, 2021 In late August of 2020 I started to see a disturbing trend. Bean Leaf Beetle (BLB) populations were well above previous years. |
![]() November 24, 2020 Active management of SCN is critical to protecting soybean yield in Illinois. |
![]() September 04, 2020 Bean Leaf Beetles may need intervention late in the season. |
Pages
Recent webinars about Insect Management
![]() WEBINAR: Insect Pest Management in Soybeans: What to Watch Out for in 2020 June 04, 2020 1 CEU in Integrated Pest Management This webinar will focus on season-long insect pest management in soybeans. We will discuss biology, damage potential and management tactics for dectes stem borer, stink bugs and defoliating insects. |
![]() Webinar: Solutions to Effectively Manage SCN and SDS March 13, 2017 1 CEU in Integrated Pest Management Jason Bond, plant pathologist at Southern Illinois University, and Nick Tinsley, SeedGrowth™ technical representative at Bayer CropScience, discuss the basics of SCN and SDS management. |
![]() Disease: WEBINAR: Managing SDS with Proven Strategies and New Tools March 24, 2015 Watching out for disease is critical to keeping soybean stress low and to ensuring maximum yields. One of the biggest production constraints in 2014 was sudden death syndrome (SDS), with growers in some parts of Illinois losing up to 40 or 50 bushels per acre from the disease. |
Comments
Add new comment