integrated pest management

Wine Minute: The Future Of IPM Information
Wine Minute: The Future Of IPM Information
Wine Minute: The Future Of IPM Information
Washington State University is working on digitizing its grape IPM information.  In today's Wine Minute, WSU's Gwen Hoheisel talks about the long-term plans of that effort as well as the information.   If you have a story idea for the PNW Ag Network, call (509) 547-1618, or e-mail glenn.vaagen@to... Read More ...
Wine Minute: Digitizing IPM Data
Wine Minute: Digitizing IPM Data
Wine Minute: Digitizing IPM Data
In today's PNW Ag Network Wine Minute, Washington State University's Gwen Hoheisel talks about her efforts to digitize Integrated Pest Management data.   If you have a story idea for the PNW Ag Network, call (509) 547-1618, or e-mail glenn.vaag...
OSU Awarded Money To Slow The Spread Of Herbicide Resistant Weeds
OSU Awarded Money To Slow The Spread Of Herbicide Resistant Weeds
OSU Awarded Money To Slow The Spread Of Herbicide Resistant Weeds
Last week, the EPA announced that Oregon State University is one of  six programs across the U.S. will split $780,000 from the Pesticide Environmental Stewardship Program.  The funds will be used to explore the use of Integrated Pest Management in Agriculture over the next two years.   While...
WSU Hosting Pear IPM in Cashmere October 4th
WSU Hosting Pear IPM in Cashmere October 4th
WSU Hosting Pear IPM in Cashmere October 4th
Researchers at Washington State University are hosting a pear integrated pest management event called Bugs and Brews October 4th in Cashmere.   Chris Strohm said they want to present the latest findings, including the most recent data on the ovicide trial and beneficial insects.  ...
Bitter Cold Not Impacting Pests Yet
Bitter Cold Not Impacting Pests Yet
Bitter Cold Not Impacting Pests Yet
It’s still too early to tell if the bitterly cold temperatures the Inland Northwest has had thus far this winter will impact next year’s pests numbers.   WSU Integrated Pest Management Coordinator Doug Walsh said many do just fine, even in near-zero temps during December, January and February.   “It’s r...