Search results for: “homeowners guide to pests of peaches plums and pecans”
- Service...1990’s requiring that integrated pest management, IPM, practices be used to manage pests in and around school facilities. Both the National Research Council and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency have...
- Program...Nurserymen, and the Texas Pest Management Association. The program also provides information on pest profiles whereby individuals can identify pests by name, crop or photo and search for control recommendations....
- ProgramThe Texas Master Gardener program’s strength lies in its ability to meet the diverse needs of the individual communities it serves. By combining statewide guidelines with local direction and administration,...
- Publication...each year. The disease level of a poultry flock may impact the success of the operation. This publication will guide you through the steps to avoiding diseases in your flock....
- PublicationCotton producers and scouts can use this handy guide to identify the most common worms found in cotton. This shirt-pocket-size card features close-up color photos of cotton bollworm-tobacco budworm, fall...
- PublicationThis guide was developed for professional turfgrass managers, county Extension agents, and others who maintain athletic, golf course, landscape, recreational, or utility turfgrasses. Resources include Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service...
- Publication...growing site, plant spacing details, irrigation and fertilization needs, training and pruning requirements, and how to protect olives from freeze damage. Information on how to control pests including weeds, insects,...
- Publication...grape varieties, the time of infection, or the vineyard location in Texas' diverse climates and regions. This guide outlines the steps for determining whether Pierce's Disease is infecting diseased vines....
- PublicationThe Texas Plant Disease Handbook serves as a historical and general reference guide of potential plant health issues affecting crops, flowers, trees, turfgrass and other plants. Developed by Texas A&M...
- The goal of IPM is not to eradicate pests, but to eliminate pest problems by strengthening and stabilizing the landscape so that conditions are more favorable for plants than for...