Browsing by Author "Del-Pozo, Alejandro"
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- 2021 Home Grounds and Animals PMG - Author Contact ListAskew, Shawn D.; Wycoff, Stephanie B.; Bergh, J. Christopher; Bush, Elizabeth A.; Day, Eric R.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Derr, Jeffrey F.; Frank, Daniel L.; Hansen, Mary Ann; Hong, Chuan X.; Laub, Curtis A.; McCall, David S.; Miller, Dini M.; Nita, Mizuho; Parkhurst, James A.; Paulson, Sally L.; Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Rideout, Steven L.; Wilson, James; Yoder, Keith S. (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2021-02-12)This is a chapter of the 2021 Home Grounds and Animals PMG. This 2021 Virginia Pest Management Guide provides the latest recommendations for controlling diseases, insects, and weeds for home grounds and animals. This publication contains information about prevention and nonchemical control as alternatives to chemical control or as part of an integrated pest management approach. The chemical controls in this guide are based on the latest pesticide label information at the time of writing. Because pesticide labels change, read the label directions carefully before buying and using any pesticide. Regardless of the information provided here, always follow the latest product label instructions when using any pesticide. Commercial products are named in this publication for informational purposes only. Virginia Cooperative Extension does not endorse these products and does not intend discrimination against other products that also may be suitable.
- 2021 Home Grounds and Animals PMG - Home OrnamentalsHong, Chuan X.; Hansen, Mary Ann; Bush, Elizabeth A.; Day, Eric R.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Derr, Jeffrey F. (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2021-02-12)This is a chapter of the 2021 Home Grounds and Animals PMG. This 2021 Virginia Pest Management Guide provides the latest recommendations for controlling diseases, insects, and weeds for home grounds and animals. This publication contains information about prevention and nonchemical control as alternatives to chemical control or as part of an integrated pest management approach. The chemical controls in this guide are based on the latest pesticide label information at the time of writing. Because pesticide labels change, read the label directions carefully before buying and using any pesticide. Regardless of the information provided here, always follow the latest product label instructions when using any pesticide. Commercial products are named in this publication for informational purposes only. Virginia Cooperative Extension does not endorse these products and does not intend discrimination against other products that also may be suitable.
- 2021 Home Grounds and Animals PMG - Home VegetablesDay, Eric R.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Bush, Elizabeth A.; Rideout, Steven L.; Derr, Jeffrey F. (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2021-02-12)This is a chapter of the 2021 Home Grounds and Animals PMG. This 2021 Virginia Pest Management Guide provides the latest recommendations for controlling diseases, insects, and weeds for home grounds and animals. This publication contains information about prevention and nonchemical control as alternatives to chemical control or as part of an integrated pest management approach. The chemical controls in this guide are based on the latest pesticide label information at the time of writing. Because pesticide labels change, read the label directions carefully before buying and using any pesticide. Regardless of the information provided here, always follow the latest product label instructions when using any pesticide. Commercial products are named in this publication for informational purposes only. Virginia Cooperative Extension does not endorse these products and does not intend discrimination against other products that also may be suitable.
- 2021 Home Grounds PMG - IndexAskew, Shawn D.; Wycoff, Stephanie B.; Bush, Elizabeth A.; Day, Eric R.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Derr, Jeffrey F.; Frank, Daniel L.; Hansen, Mary Ann; Laub, Curtis A.; McCall, David S.; Miller, Dini M.; Nita, Mizuho; Parkhurst, James A.; Paulson, Sally L.; Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Rideout, Steven L.; Wilson, James; Yoder, Keith S.; Hong, Chuan X. (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2021-02-12)This is a chapter of the 2021 Home Grounds and Animals PMG. This 2021 Virginia Pest Management Guide provides the latest recommendations for controlling diseases, insects, and weeds for home grounds and animals. This publication contains information about prevention and nonchemical control as alternatives to chemical control or as part of an integrated pest management approach. The chemical controls in this guide are based on the latest pesticide label information at the time of writing. Because pesticide labels change, read the label directions carefully before buying and using any pesticide. Regardless of the information provided here, always follow the latest product label instructions when using any pesticide. Commercial products are named in this publication for informational purposes only. Virginia Cooperative Extension does not endorse these products and does not intend discrimination against other products that also may be suitable.
- 2021 Horticultural and Forest PMG - AuthorsAskew, Shawn D.; Baudoin, Antonius B.; Bergh, J. Christopher; Chamberlin, Lori; Dary, Eric R.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Derr, Jeffrey F.; Frank, Daniel; Hansen, Mary Ann; Hong, Chuan X.; Johnson, Charles S.; Laub, Curtis A.; McCall, David S.; Nita, Mizuho; Parson, Rachel; Peer, Kyle; Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Richardson, Robert J.; Salom, Scott M.; Schultz, Peter B.; Wilson, James (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2021-02-12)Horticultural and Forest Crops 2021 Author Contact List
- 2021 Horticultural and Forest PMG - Floral CropsHong, Chuan X.; Schultz, Peter B.; Day, Eric R.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Derr, Jeffrey F. (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2021-02-12)This is a chapter from the 2021 Horticulture and Forest Pest Management Guide. The Virginia Pest Management Guide (PMG) series lists options for management of major pests: diseases, insects, nematodes, and weeds. These guides are produced by Virginia Cooperative Extension and each guide is revised annually. PMG recommendations are based on research conducted by the Research and Extension Division of Virginia Tech, in cooperation with other land-grant universities, the USDA, and the pest management industry.
- 2021 Horticultural and Forest PMG - Nursery CropsHong, Chuan X.; Schultz, Peter B.; Day, Eric R.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Derr, Jeffrey F. (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2021-02-12)This is a chapter from the 2021 Horticulture and Forest Pest Management Guide. The Virginia Pest Management Guide (PMG) series lists options for management of major pests: diseases, insects, nematodes, and weeds. These guides are produced by Virginia Cooperative Extension and each guide is revised annually. PMG recommendations are based on research conducted by the Research and Extension Division of Virginia Tech, in cooperation with other land-grant universities, the USDA, and the pest management industry.
- 2021 Horticulture and Forest PMG - TurfMcCall, David S.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Laub, Curtis A.; Askew, Shawn D. (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2021-02-12)This is a chapter from the 2021 Horticulture and Forest Pest Management Guide. The Virginia Pest Management Guide (PMG) series lists options for management of major pests: diseases, insects, nematodes, and weeds. These guides are produced by Virginia Cooperative Extension and each guide is revised annually. PMG recommendations are based on research conducted by the Research and Extension Division of Virginia Tech, in cooperation with other land-grant universities, the USDA, and the pest management industry.
- Documenting Population Fluctuations of Vine Mealybug in Chardonnay Vines Influenced by Environmental Conditions, Insecticide Programs, Vine Phenology, and WeedsTrujillo, Maritza; Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Taylor, Sally V. (Virginia Tech, 2023-03-03)Vine mealybugs (VMB) are a key pest to coastal vineyards in California. They can cause major issues to host plants during all their life stages due to their mouthparts and reproduction. Chardonnay, a highly VMB-susceptible variety at Delicato Family Wines, was chosen for this study to document fluctuations of this pest. Selected commercial blocks had different soil textures, vine phenology, weed types, VMB previous infestation history, topography, mechanical and chemical practices. Block 218A had moderate population levels, with sooty mold. Block 41B had high mealybug populations with some sooty mold but not as much as 218A (it is also a younger block than 218A). Block 96A, the youngest block, had no VMB presence from May-early August 2022 but had one highly infested vine during the last few weeks of August. Pheromone traps were also placed in these blocks to monitor males. When counting numbers in all traps, the trap closest to the highly infested vine in 96A had the most captured males throughout this study. After documenting all findings, it seemed like mealybugs prefer cooler shaded areas especially when temperatures are warm. In conclusion, management of weeds, sanitizing equipment after going into a field, and proper insecticide timing with the use of growing degree days, will assist in having better management of VMB. These practices can reduce the chances of sudden population growth, and continuous reproduction that may lead to sooty mold and possible vectored diseases such as leaf curl and red blotch.
- Evaluating the performance of Orius insidiosus as a predator of thrips in greenhouse-grown geraniumsEpes, Chris M. (Virginia Tech, 2021-07-16)Thrips are among the most common and economically damaging greenhouse pests in the world. Due to the demanding nature of chemical control programs in greenhouses for thrips, biocontrol strategies are growing in popularity in greenhouse pest control programs. Geraniums are common in spring annual greenhouse production programs, and like many other crops demand thrips management strategies. This project lays the groundwork for exploring the performance of minute pirate bug, Orius insidiosus, to reduce thrips densities in greenhouse geraniums. In a laboratory, Orius and thrips were released into controlled, no-choice predation arenas using both geranium leaves and flowers, and thrips mortality was assessed. Orius and thrips were then released onto finished potted geranium plants under no-choice conditions in insect cages under greenhouse conditions, after which thrips mortality was assessed. The cumulative results show that Orius prey upon thrips on geranium leaves and florets, and could be used as a tool to help reduce thrips populations in greenhouse-grown geraniums.
- Home Grounds and Animals: 2022 Pest Management GuideAćimović, Srđan G.; Askew, Shawn D.; Bergh, J. Christopher; Bush, Elizabeth A.; Day, Eric R.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Derr, Jeffery F.; Frank, Daniel; Hansen, Mary Ann; Hong, Chuan X.; McCall, David S.; Miller, Dini M.; Nita, Mizuho; Parkhurst, James A.; Paulson, Sally L.; Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Rideout, Steven L.; Schultz, Peter B.; Wilson, James M.; Wycoff, Stephanie Blevins (2022-02-11)
- Horticultural and Forest Crops: 2022 Pest Management GuideAskew, Shawn D.; Baudoin, Antonius B.; Bergh, J. Christopher; Chamberlin, Lori; Day, Eric R.; Del-Pozo, Alejandro; Derr, Jeffrey F.; Frank, Daniel; Hansen, Mary Ann; Hong, Chuan; Johnson, Charles S.; McCall, David S.; Nita, Mizuho; Parson, Rachel; Peer, Kyle; Pfeiffer, Douglas G.; Richardson, Robert J.; Salom, Scott M.; Wilson, James (Virginia Cooperative Extension, 2022-02-11)