Get the latest information on New World screwworm

Access fact sheets, news and videos from Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts at our New World screwworm web page.

Circled letter "i" (for "information")

Search results for: “Plants Trees”

  • Publication
    ...about soil science Growers/Gardeners Agronomists Teachers What You’ll Learn: How to identify different types of salt-affected soils. The impacts of salinity and sodicity on plants and soil structure. Common strategies...
  • Publication
    ...nutrition, but high levels can cause toxicity in many plant species, and low levels can lead to deficiency. This fact sheet discusses the importance of boron in plants. (9 pages)...
  • Publication
    Two-spotted spider mites are commonly found infesting many plants and crops, having been recorded on over 300 plant species. They feed on the undersides of leaves and can cause discoloration...
  • Publication
    Aphids often called "plant lice" can be a problem in Texas landscapes by feeding on agricultural and horticultural crops. This publication discusses the identification and lifecycle, damage to plants, common...
  • Publication
    A promising strategy for commercial basil production is to propagate basil from cuttings instead of seeds. Research from Texas A&M AgriLife has found that basil plants propagated from cuttings reach...
  • Publication
    ...maintenance, watering, irrigation systems, mulching and mowing. There are lists of outstanding landscape plants for Texas, with native plants highlighted. This publication is a must for the serious Texas gardener....
  • Publication
    Three tables detailing treatment response of common aquatic pond plants to registered herbicides, as well as water use restrictions are also covered. Common active ingredients in herbicides are listed, along...
  • Publication
    ...home. They can be simple and small or large and complex. This publication discusses planning, water and water quality, fish, plants, potential problems and solutions, and complete references. (13 pages)...
  • Publication
    Duckweed and watermeal species are classified as floating aquatic plants. Floating aquatic plants are completely free-floating, where no parts of the plant (including roots) are anchored to the pond bottom....
  • Publication
    ...as using light to moderate stocking rates, maintaining as much carryover forage as possible, knowing the costs of feeding versus de-stocking, and knowing how to manage poisonous plants. (2 pages)...
Back to top