Ways Produce Growers Can Replace Multisite Chemical Fungicides With Biologicals

Hearsay proves true, as buzzing power lines really do attract spotted lanternflies.

A $6 million grant from USDA aimed to help researchers explore alternative management solutions in lieu of using neonicotinoids.

Adoption of biological crop protection is taking off big time around the world; and yet, there is still room for more growth.

Viticulture researcher Tremain Hatch shares notes on how the invasive insect is spreading in vineyards around the Commonwealth.

Produce growers can maximize crop protection efforts by digging deep to find out what lies beneath their feet.

Slate of experts to discuss how biologicals can help with the most serious insects and diseases.

University of California Advisor Zheng Wang is eager to relay his experiences during the BioSolutions 2023 Conference & Expo.

Purdue University Professor Bryan Young gives his take on exploring sustainable, conventional, and organic weed management options for all types of growers.

Conversation with Shannon Pike of Agrauxine uncovers ways biologicals can support plants throughout the entire growing season.

More than a decade in the making, scientists are set to release a tiny wasp that controls a highly destructive fruit fly.

No production problem is isolated from the overall environment of your farm. So, the best solutions work in concert with the soil, crop, and surroundings.

It turns out, vines and ovine can be a perfect match for producers.

Ecoation is now offering its data digitization platform to strawberry and blueberry growers to digitize their IPM programs.

The diamondback moth is a pest of epic proportions to farmers worldwide. Controlling it has become more difficult with increasing incidence of pesticide resistance.

Learn more about this event presented by the University of California Cooperative Extension that aims to introduce new technologies to growers.

The need for field scouting has deep roots and continues to grow.

Agriculture has changed dramatically since the traditional version integrated pest management was developed. Get to know the new model and find out how it applies to strawberry growing.

The majestic trees in the Golden State have more going for them than good looks; they provide a home to insect pest-loving bats.

Growers have been frustrated at having their integrated pest management plans thwarted by this destructive pest, but researchers still have faith.