Fire Ant Control The Two-Step Method and Other Approaches
- Type
- Publication
- Date of Publication
- August 31, 2021
- Price
- See Agrilife Learn
Overview
There may not be one "best" way to control fire ants, but this publication can help you find the most cost-effective and environmentally sound method for each situation. It includes information on fire ant identification, control products, and several control approaches: the two-step method, long-residual contact insecticide treatment, and individual mound treatment.
Looking for solutions in your county? Contact your local extension experts
More choices in Insects, Pests & Diseases
- Course
The Emerald Ash Borer is the most destructive forest pest ever seen in North America. Do you know how to differentiate between this invasive pest and other native borers? Learn to identify this pest, when your ash trees should be protected, and how to talk with a professional about preventive care for your ash trees.
- Course
Prepare to take the Private Pesticide Applicator Exam administered by the Texas Department of Agriculture with this course designed for pesticide applicators in Texas. Private pesticide applicators use or supervise the use of restricted-use or state-limited-use pesticides or herbicides to produce an agricultural commodity.
- Publication
Turfgrasses are vital to landscapes, athletic fields, and golf courses; they enhance our quality of life.
- Course
This four-course aquatic vegetation series provides landowners and pesticide applicators biological information for submerged, algae, floating, and emergent species of problematic aquatic plants found in Texas.
- Course
This introductory course is for School district administrators, animal control specialists, code enforcement agents, and pest management professionals. This course offers SPCS-TDA license holders 1 Pest CEU toward annual license renewal.
- Course
This 8-hour course is designed to satisfy the Apprentice Training Requirements as specified in Rule 7.132 (i) (2) and will cover common termites in Texas along with other wood-destroying insects.