Diamondback moths | Lygus bugs | Harvest management options | Consider ROI before spraying for sclerotinia a second time / on reflowering canola…
Topics for the Week
July 27, 2022
July 27, 2022
Diamondback moths | Lygus bugs | Harvest management options | Consider ROI before spraying for sclerotinia a second time / on reflowering canola…
July 20, 2022
Assess sclerotinia risk now | No quick fix for hail damage | To spray or not to spray for pests | Spray to swath timing…
July 13, 2022
Missing flowers likely due to early environmental stresses | Sclerotinia risk high | Insect management | Do add-ins add up?…
July 6, 2022
Sclerotinia risk is building | Lygus bugs | Grasshoppers | What's wrong with that crop?…
June 29, 2022
Cabbage seedpod weevil | Prioritize predicting sclerotinia | Still planning an in-season herbicide? | How is that crop looking?…
June 22, 2022
Protect that (high value) crop from disease | What's the ROI on that new product? | Top tips to optimize 1-pass herbicide | What if Mother Nature doesn't play along…
July 7, 2021
Spraying for sclerotinia | Heat damage | Beneficial insects | Late-window herbicide applications…
July 7, 2021
Four questions to help assess the sclerotinia stem rot risk situation for 2021…
July 29, 2020
Not really. If infection got started, then this fungus is in the plant. When conditions are ideal (relative humidity over 80 per cent and temperatures of 20°C to 25°C) then pathogen grows aggressively eating up more tissue. When conditions are not ideal, the disease slows…waiting, patiently…