Crop diseases and pests : publication
Aflatoxin is a term used to refer to a group of extremely toxic chemicals produced by two molds. Visit our site to learn about Aflatoxins in Corn.
Missouri pesticide applicators, prepare for the Category 1A, Agricultural Plant Pest Control, certification test given by the Missouri Department of Agriculture with the help of this manual from University of Missouri Extension.
Learn how to identify and control Japanese beetles to protect fruits, vegetables, field crops, ornamentals, turfgrass roots, and wild plant species in this University of Missouri Extension guide.
Reviewed by Kevin RiceDepartment of Plant Sciences
Revised by Kevin RiceDepartment of Plant Sciences
Editor's noteThe following abstract describes a publication that is only available as a downloadable PDF.
Editor's noteThis publication is intended as a downloadable PDF. If reprinting or copying, please complete the permissions form that can be found under guidelines to reprint or copy on the left side of this page. If sharing or posting, please link directly to this page.
Editor's noteThis publication is intended as a downloadable PDF. If reprinting or copying, please complete the permissions form that can be found under guidelines to reprint or copy on the left side of this page. If sharing or posting, please link directly to this page.
Editor's noteThis publication is intended as a downloadable PDF. If reprinting or copying, please complete the permissions form that can be found under guidelines to reprint or copy on the left side of this page. If sharing or posting, please link directly to this page.
Revised by Kevin RiceDepartment of Plant Science
Allen WratherDivision of Plant SciencesDelta CenterLaura SweetsDivision of Plant SciencesCotton sales are important to the economies of many nations, including the United States. Sales can help balance trade with cotton-buying countries.
Editor's note
Allen WratherDivision of Plant SciencesDelta CenterLaura SweetsDivision of Plant Sciences
Cotton pest management scouting report (PDF)
Reviewed by Bradley WilsonDivision of Plant SciencesWhat are cotton seedling diseases and what causes them?
Facts at a glanceThis insect pest has many cultivated host plants (e.g., corn, cotton, grain sorghum).It feeds primarily on the fruit (e.g., corn, cotton) or stems (e.g., corn, grain sorghum) of its cultivated and wild host plants.Typically, two generations per fi
Revised by Kevin RiceDivision of Plant Sciences
Facts at a glanceHessian fly adults are small and mosquito-like in appearance.Annually, there are two generations (fall and spring); the fall generation is more important economically.Look for the larvae and puparia (called flaxseed) between the leaf sheath and st
Editor's noteThe following abstract describes a publication that is only available as a downloadable PDF.
Reviewed by Kaitlyn BissonnetteDivision of Plant SciencesAllen WratherDivision of Plant SciencesDelta Center, PortagevilleLaura SweetsDivision of Plant Sciences
Figure 1aTrue armyworm.
Learn the latest pest management recommendations for commercial tree fruit, small fruit, and grape producers in the Midwest in this guide.
Reviewed by Peng TianAssistant Professor, Plant SciencesReviewed by Manoj ChhetriDepartment of HorticultureGeorge S. Smith and Maureen H. O'DayDepartment of EntomologyWilliam ReidKansas State University
David E. BakerDepartment of Agricultural Engineering