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    Apr 24, 2012 |Story| AM News
  1. AG NOTES: Make protecting pollinators a priority

    Insects pollinate a large percentage of food crops grown in the U.S. and all over the world. Many different species of pollinators exist, but the insect best equipped for this job is the honey bee. Honey bees are exceptionally efficient at collecting and transferring pollen among the flowers of a particular crop.  In a practice known as “flower fidelity” groups of foraging bees will visit just one type of flower, collecting and storing pollen in baskets located on their legs. As the bees fly from flower to flower, pollen particles are transformed between male and female parts triggering the plant’s reproduction cycle which results in a fruit or vegetable that may eventually find its way to a dinner table. 
    Contributing columnist
    Insects pollinate a large percentage of food crops grown in the U.S. and all over the world. Many different species of pollinators exist, but the insect best equipped for this job is the honey bee. Honey bees are exceptionally efficient at collecting...

    Tags: Chemical Industry, Plant Openings

  2. Aug 8, 2011 |Story| WXIN-LTV
  3. Purdue research: Varied yields from fungicide, insecticide

    As Indiana soybeans move from flowering to beginning pod, farmers may consider applying foliar fungicides and insecticides to their crops. But according to Purdue Agriculture research, yield increases from either treatment are inconsistent when disease and insect pressures aren't present.
    Purdue University
    As Indiana soybeans move from flowering to beginning pod, farmers may consider applying foliar fungicides and insecticides to their crops. But according to Purdue Agriculture research, yield increases from either treatment are inconsistent when disease...

    Tags: LaPorte County, Indiana, Chemical Industry

  4. Jan 10, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  5. Scientists release wasps to control citrus pest

    L.A. at Home
    UC Riverside scientists release 300 Pakistani wasps, Tamarixia radiata, in hopes that they feed on the Asian citrus psyllid currently threatening the state's citrus crops....
  6. Apr 12, 2012 | Chicago Tribune
  7. Emerald ash borer infestation spikes in McHenry County, state

    TribLocal - Crystal Lake » News
    An infestation of emerald ash borer continues to ravage McHenry County, destroying thousands of ash trees with seemingly no end in sight. The tree-killer has …...
  8. Aug 12, 2011 |Story| Aberdeen News
  9. Tulip bulbs need cold treatment before being planted

    I planted tulip bulbs in a pot inside and I water it daily. It has been more than a month now, but there is no sign of plant generating anything. What should I do? (email reference) A Throw it out because very likely the bulb has rotted by now. My guess...

    Tags: Bodies of Water, Stress, Oregon, Chemical Industry, Diseases and Illnesses

  10. Aug 19, 2011 |Story| Aberdeen News
  11. Deadline approaches for changes in oral land lease

    REDFIELD - The South Dakota Cooperative Extension Service wants to remind landowners and tenants that the deadline to make any changes to oral land leases is September 1, 2011. South Dakota state law requires tenants and/or landowners to notify either...

    Tags: Walnuts, Arable Farming, Natural Resources, Chemical Industry, Contracts

  12. Sep 2, 2011 |Story| Aberdeen News
  13. Harvest: Time to clean grain bins, protect grain

    REDFIELD - Cleaning bins before the busy time of harvest is a critical management tool for keeping that grain in good shape throughout its storage life. There are several species of insects infesting stored grains such as confused flour beetle, Indian...

    Tags: Chemical Industry, Cricket

  14. Sep 9, 2011 |Story| Aberdeen News
  15. Winter wheat publications available

    REDFIELD - A few weeks ago this column examined tips for planting winter wheat this fall. A couple of recently released publications will help winter wheat producers make the best management decisions possible with research based information. The...

    Tags: Allergies, Arable Farming, Chemical Industry

  16. Sep 16, 2011 |Story| Aberdeen News
  17. Seed treatments: Planting winter wheat in 2011

    ONIDA - The SDSU Plant Diagnostic Clinic has had a number of winter wheat samples showing symptoms of the complex of diseases known collectively as “root rots.” These diseases include common root rot, Fusarium root rot, take-all of wheat, and a few others...

    Tags: Arable Farming, Chemical Industry, Symptoms, Diseases and Illnesses, Health

  18. Sep 22, 2011 |Story| AP Broadcast
  19. Scores got sick, 1 died trying to kill bedbugs

    ATLANTA (AP) — Worried about bedbugs? Maybe you should be more concerned about the insecticides used to get rid of them. A government study counted one death and 80 illnesses linked to bedbug-targeting insecticides used from 2008 through 2010. Many...

    Tags: Chemical Industry, New York City, Diseases and Illnesses, Health, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

  20. Jul 14, 2011 |Story| Daily Press
  21. Stink bugs are ruining Virginia's apples

    As if you needed another reason to dislike stink bugs: they are ruining Virginia’s apples.
    As if you needed another reason to dislike stink bugs: they are ruining Virginia’s apples. The odorous insects caused $37 million in damage to the 11 varieties grown in the Old Dominion, according to the state Office of the Secretary of Agriculture...

    Tags: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Allentown, Apples, California, Environmental Politics

  22. Oct 18, 2011 |Story| Daily Press
  23. $5.7 million to battle "bug from hell"

    Apple lovers can breath a little easier because the federal government allocated $5.7 million to fight brown-marmorated stink bugs in Virginia and six other states. The pest, which Rep. Roscoe Bartlett, R-Md., calls “the bug from hell,”...

    Tags: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Allentown, Chemical Industry, Hampton Roads, Agricultural Research and Technology

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