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Web Links [Tag : pests]
Mango-Botany, Taxonomy, Cultivars, Cultivation, Diseases and Pests, Postharvest , Technology, Biotechnology, International Symposium, Important sites, Research and Development, News about Mango (Mangifera indica)
Details Hits: 13 Votes: 0 Ratings: 
Reviews: 
Google PR: Article on how and when to apply pesticides to fruit trees in the spring.
Details Hits: 2 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR: Description of the research projects, the facilities and services offered and contact details.
Details Hits: 7 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR: Information on the research being undertaken into insect pests of citrus crops that cause economic damage and lower fruit quality.
Details Hits: 4 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR: 5. Pecan Kernel
Provides an overview of the pecan tree, and information on the pests and diseases that affect it and the cover crops and chemicals to use.
Details Hits: 1 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR: Answers to commonly asked questions about growing apples, grapes, brambles and strawberries in North Dakota. North Dakota State University Extension.
Details Hits: 4 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR: Title: IPM Guide for Small-Scale Cabbage and Collard Production Project Leaders: Roger L. Francis Clemson University Ext. Service 259 Meeting St. Charleston, SC 29401 rfrncs@clemson.edu Dr. J. Powell Smith Extension Entomologist Clemson University Edisto Research and Education Center 64 Research Rd.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR: This work seeks to protect crops from insect pests by combining approaches from biological control and biotechnology. More specifically, it aims to protect cabbage from diamondback moths (DBM) through use of a collard trap crop expressing insect-resistance genes from Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt).
Details Hits: 1 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR: This work seeks to protect crops from insect pests by combining approaches from biological control and biotechnology. More specifically, it aims to protect cabbage from diamondback moths (DBM) through use of a collard trap crop expressing insect-resistance genes from Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt).
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR: Chelsea Green Publishing Company, 2002. $ 35.00 (289 pages, paperback). ISBN 1-890132-82-9 Buy this book now from Amazon.com (Price/availability info may have changed since original publication of review.
Details Hits: 2 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:
