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Pest updates | Satellite imagery for early insight on yield | Prep for disease scouting…
Diamondback moth
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Premature yellowing | Swathing plan ready? | Diamondback moth | Aster yellows | Assessing maturity in uneven fields…
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Is it time to swath? | Prep the combine now for successful canola in 2023 | Stop, stretch and scout at swathing | Pest update: keep scouting…
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What to do after late season hail? | Insect update: Diamondback moths | Patience pays at swathing | Select seed for less disease next yea…
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Patience maximizes yield at swathing | Late season insect update | Disease scout now | Spray to swath timing matters…
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Late season disease scouting | What's chewing into your canola | NDVI: scouting from the sky | Managing GR kochia…
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Diamondback moths | Lygus bugs | Harvest management options | Consider ROI before spraying for sclerotinia a second time / on reflowering canola…
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Diamondback moth larvae are generally low across the Prairies so far, but one hot spot has been noted in Rural Municipality 10 in Saskatchewan. This R.M. is south of Regina, near the U.S. border. Some populations of diamondback moth above the economic threshold have also been found in Eastern Manitoba recently… -
Check pods for feeding from bertha armyworm, diamondback moth larvae, lygus and other pests. If any pod feeders are found, make accurate counts in at least three locations 50 metres apart in each field. Then make spray decisions based on thresholds…
