Browsing by Author "Virginia Cooperative Extension Service"
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- The 12 days of ChristmasVirginia Cooperative Extension Service (Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1970)A recipe booklet based on the popular Christmas carol The Twelve Days of Christmas.
- 1968 feed grain program for the Virginia growerMarshall, J. Paxton; McMurtry, Gene (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Extension Division, 1968-02)How to enroll and facts about the food grain program in Virginia in 1968
- 1971 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Trial Garden of AnnualsSmeal, Paul L. (Paul Lester), 1932- (Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1971-04)Lists the annuals and their sources used in the 1971 trial garden of annuals conducted by Virginia Tech.
- 1972 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Trial Garden of Annuals at Blacksburg and NorfolkSmeal, Paul L. (Paul Lester), 1932-; Elstrodt, Charles J. (Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1972-07)Lists the annuals and their sources used in the 1972 trial garden of annuals conducted by Virginia Tech in Blacksburg and Norfolk.
- 1977 Variety Trial ReportLewis, Archie J.; Elstrodt, Charles J. (Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1977-11)Describes the results for the 1977 Variety Trial Report and evaluation of flower entries for the All-America Selections conducted by Virginia Tech's Blacksburg campus and at the Virginia Truck and Ornamentals Research Station in Norfolk.
- 1978 Variety Trial ReportLewis, Archie J.; Elstrodt, Charles J. (Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1978-11)Describes the results for the 1978 Variety Trial Report and evaluation of flower entries for the All-America Selections conducted by Virginia Tech's Blacksburg campus and at the Virginia Truck and Ornamentals Research Station in Virginia Beach.
- 1988-89 insect pest management for livestock and petsRoberts, James E. (Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 Insect pest management for recreation and household areasRobinson, William H. (Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for commercial grape production(Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for commercial small fruit production(Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for floral crops(Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for forest, christmas tree, aquatic, right-of-way and non-crop areas(Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for home fruit productionDrake, Charles R. (Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for home ornamental plants(Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for home vegetable gardens(Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for nursery ornamentals(Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for peanuts(Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for tobacco(Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)
- 1988-89 pest management guide for turfgrassRobinson, William H.; Couch, Houston B.; Bingham, Samuel W. (Virginia Cooperative Extension Service, 1988-01)Control of insects and mite pests of turf grass is best achieved by considering the pests in above-ground and below-ground categories. For the latter, it is essential to get chemicals into the soil; for the former, the grass blades and ground surface should be treated so as to get a minimum of washoff and soil penetration by rain or watering. In general, emulsifiable concentrates provide the greatest residual on grass blades and the least immediate penetration into the soil. Wettable powders provide good residual, but dust and granular formulations move down into the thatch and soil. White grubs (masked chafer, May beetle, Japanese beetle, etc.) digger wasps, and ants are below-ground pests. Sod webwonns, annywonns, and chinch bugs inhabit the thatch near the soil surface, but feed on grass blades. Leaf/zappers, frit flies, billbugs, and mites move and feed on grass blades.
- 1988-89 pest management recommendations for field crops(Cooperative Extension Services, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1988-01)