Kentucky Pest News Newsletter
HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS ISSUE
Number 972__________December 2, 2002
ANNOUNCEMENTS
2002 KPN INDEX
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LICENSE RENEWAL TIME IS APPROACHING
By Ken Franks, Ag Branch Manager
Division of Pesticide Regulation,
Kentucky Department of Agriculture
Once again, license renewal time is coming up. The
Kentucky Department of Agriculture's Division of
Pesticide Regulation has continued to make changes to the
new system, and should be ready to renew licenses in
record time.
There are a few things all license holders should know. All
renewal forms must be signed and returned to this office
with the appropriate fees attached. Any renewal forms not
returned by March 1 will be assessed a 25 percent late
penalty. Any form returned later than June 1 will not be
renewed. Instead, that person will be required to take the
licensing examination again and to start as a new
applicant. These requirements are not negotiable.
Last year, some problems were experienced with non-
commercial license holders not returning their renewals.
These individuals included employees of government, golf
courses, public utilities and universities. These licenses are
free, but the license holder must still sign and return the
form.
My staff will be processing renewals in the order they
come into our office. If corrections to your renewal are
needed, there is space on the right side of the form to do
so. Please be sure to write your information legibly. If you
need to talk to someone regarding your renewal, please
call (502) 564-7274 and ask for Shelley. Have your
company number ready when you call. This will greatly
speed up the process.
CONTINUING CERTIFICATION OPPORTUNITIES
By Lee Townsend
December 9 - 10, Executive Inn, Owensboro
Kentuckiana Crop Production Seminar - 6 total credits (4
general, 2 specific) for Categories 1A- Ag Plant Pest
Control, 10- Demonstration and Research, and 12 -
Pesticide Sales Agent. For details contact Tod Griffin,
KFACA, (502) 226-1122 or tgriffin@kyretail.com
December 17 - Winter Crop Pest Seminar - Christian County Extension Office, Hopkinsville. 9 am - 2:45 pm.
Continuing education credit hours applied for in Categories
1A- Ag Plant Pest Control, 10- Demonstration and Research,
and 12 - Pesticide Sales Agent. No Certification Testing
2002 KENTUCKY PEST NEWS INDEX
PLANT PATHOLOGY
This issue concludes the 2002 series of Kentucky Pest
News (KPN) and marks the end of the 27th year of
inclusion of disease information in KPN. The major
objective has been to provide timely information on
anticipated and occurring diseases in Kentucky. Any
comments (favorable or critical) readers may have
regarding KPN (i.e., format, subject matter, coverage,
timeliness, etc.) may be directed to KPN authors: John
Hartman, William Nesmith, Don Hershman, and Paul
Vincelli, Extension Plant Pathologists; Paul Bachi and Julie
Beale, Plant Diagnosticians. The above authors appreciate
the efforts of colleagues who have co-authored topics in
KPN; and Pat Yancey for typing, proofreading, and
transmitting KPN.
The final issue of KPN 2002, like final issues of previous
years, contains an index of all plant disease topics covered
during the current year. The index is alphabetized
according to each crop or other subject matter. After each
crop, each disease that was discussed the past year is
listed with the appropriate issue number(s). KPN issue
numbers in parenthesis ( ) refers to a listing of the crop or
disease in the "Diagnostic Lab Highlights" section. We
wish each of our readers a Cheerful Holiday and Peace
and Prosperity in 2003. (Hartman, Nesmith, Hershman,
Vincelli, Bachi, Beale, and Yancey).
ALFALFA & CLOVER
- Alfalfa - Anthracnose - (969)
- Aphanomyces root rot - 952, (952)
- Fusarium crown rot - (949)
- Leafhopper injury - (958)
- Lepto leaf spot - 947, (969)
- Sclerotinia crown and stem rot - (947), (948)
- Spring black stem - 948, (955), (956)
- Red clover - Sclerotinia crown rot - (947)
- Alfalfa varieties for late-summer seeding - 962
CORN, POPCORN, AND SORGHUM
- Corn - Anthracnose stalk rot - (969)
- Bacterial stripe - (959), (960)
- Brown spot - (961)
- Chemical injury - (955)
- Cold injury - (955)
- Downy mildew - (965)
- Drowning - (956)
- Ear rots - 966
- Frost injury - (953)
- Gray leaf spot - 964
- Herbicide injury - (951), (956), (957), (958)
- Holcus spot - (958)
- Stalk rots - 965
- Stinkbug damage - (951), (952)
- Wet feet - (952)
- Zinc deficiency - (956)
- BT corn and stalk rots - 969
- BT corn may reduce fumonisin contamination - 942
- Delayed planting and leaf diseases - 952
- Heavy rainfall may enhance disease activity - 950
- Seed treatments most important for early planting - 944
FLOWERING ANNUALS AND PERENNIALS, GREENHOUSE ORNAMENTALS, HOUSEPLANTS, AND GROUND COVERS
- Begonia - Anthracnose - (952)
- Botrytis blight - (952)
- Powdery mildew - (952)
- Canna - Xanthomonas blight - (958)
- Carnation - Fusarium crown rot - (952)
- Chrysanthemum -Growth regulator injury - (965)
- Rhizoctonia root/stem rot - (958), (966)
- Clematis - Fungal canker - (951)
- Coleus - Pythium root rot - (946)
- Daisy - Rhizoctonia root/stem rot - (958)
- Daylily - Anthracnose - (961)
- Leaf streak - (961)
- Rhizoctonia crown rot - (949)
- Geranium - Cercospora leaf spot - (954)
- Iron toxicity - (949)
- Low pH - (952)
- Gypsophila - Rhizoctonia root/stem rot - (958)
- Hollyhock - Rust - (956)
- Hibiscus - Pseudomonas leaf spot - (958)
- Impatiens - Alternaria leaf spot - (955)
- Botrytis blight - (949)
- Nitrogen deficiency - (949)
- Pythium root rot - (952)
- Rhizoctonia root rot - (956)
- Iris - Heterosporium leaf spot - (948), (949), (956), (957), (964)
- Ivy - Bacterial leaf spot - (955)
- Phyllosticta leaf spot - (956)
- Lily - Calcium deficiency - (951)
- Lupine - Entomosporium leaf spot - (958)
- Marigold - Rhizoctonia stem rot - (949)
- Mayapple - Rust - (956)
- Pansy - Black root rot - (946)
- Botrytis blight - (971)
- Cercospora leaf spot - (971)
- Pythium root rot - (969), (971)
- Peony - Botrytis blight - (956), (959), (960)
- Bud blight - (952)
- Cladosporium blotch - (952), (954)
- Petunia - Black root rot - (957)
- Botrytis blight - (952), (957)
- Colletotrichum stem rot - (950), (951)
- Pythium root rot - (957), (959), (960)
- Pythophthora aerial blight - (952)
- Rhizoctonia root rot - (956), (959), (960)
- Photinia - Entomosporium leaf spot - (952), (955)
- Poinsettia - Bacterial stem rot - (971)
- Primrose - Septoria leaf spot - (958)
- Rose - Black spot - (955), (956), (957), (958)
- Botrytis blight - (957)
- Canker - (951)
- Powdery mildew - (955), (958)
- Rose mosaic - (966)
- Rosette - (951), (952), (953), (954), (955), (956), (957), (958)
- Rudbeckia - Powdery mildew - (966)
- Pythium root rot - (959), (960)
- Salvia - Bacterial leaf spot - (964)
- Scabiosa - Pythium root rot - (959), (960)
- Snapdragon - Pythium root rot - (946), (950)
- Spathiphyllum - Cercospora leaf spot - (966)
- Tradescantia - Cercospora leaf spot - (958)
- Verbena - Botrytis blight - (953)
- Vinca - Black root rot - (941)
- Botrytis blight - (946), (955)
- Phytophthora blight - (957)
FORAGES
- Breeding progress against sclerotinia crown and stem rot - 955
- Recent weather favorable for sclerotinia on forage legumes - 946
FRUIT CROPS
- Apple - Apple scab - 944
- Bitter rot - (961)
- Burr knot - (952)
- Cedar-apple rust - 951, (953), (955), (956), (959), (960),
(961)
- Fire blight - 945, (951), (952), (953), (954), (955), (956),
(957), (959), (960)
- Freeze injury - (950)
- Frogeye leaf spot - (952), (956), (958)
- Powdery mildew - 951
- Scab - (961)
- Sooty blotch/flyspeck - 949, (965), (969)
- Southern blight - 965, (965)
- Xylaria root rot - (956)
- Blackberry - Anthracnose - 945
- Cane blight - 945
- Cane borer - (956), (964)
- Orange rust - (950), (956)
- Rosette (double blossom) - 957, (957), 963
- Blueberry - Botryosphaeria canker - (957)
- Disease resistant varieties - 939
- Cherry - Bacterial canker - (945)
- Cytospora canker - (966)
- Freeze injury - (950)
- Phomopsis canker - (961)
- Crabapple - Botryosphaeria canker - (941)
- Powdery mildew - (961)
- Scab - (955)
- Grape - Anthracnose - (952), (957), (958), (959), (960), 962
- Black rot - 952, (953), (955), (957), 958, (958), (959),
(960), (965)
- Chemical injury - (958)
- Disease resistant varieties - 940
- Downy mildew - 964, (964), (965)
- Ozone injury - (966)
- Phomopsis blight - (969)
- Phylloxera - (959), (960)
- Pierce's disease - 965, 968
- Powdery mildew - 964
- Lemon - Scab - (941)
- Nectarine - Scab - (961)
- Peach - Bacterial canker - (945)
- Bacterial leaf spot - (955), (956), (960)
- Brown rot - (958), (959), (960), (966)
- Freeze injury - (950)
- Leaf curl - (951), (952), (953)
- Scab - (958), (960), 960
- Pear - Anthracnose - (951)
- Fire blight - 945, (953), (957)
- Plum - Black knot - (956), 959, (959), (960)
- Raspberry - Anthracnose - 945, (969)
- Botrytis fruit rot - (961)
- Cane blight management - 945
- Phytophthora root rot - (956)
- Strawberry - Disease resistant varieties - 939
- Gray mold - (949)
- Mycosphaerella leaf spot - (954), (955), (956), (964)
- Powdery mildew - (943)
- Rhizoctonia fruit rot - (956)
- Begin tree fruit disease control measures now - 943
- Favorable weather activates apple diseases - 949
- New fungicides for small fruits - 950
FUNGICIDES AND PESTICIDES
- Biological control products available for plant disease
management - 970
- EPA "clarifies" position on greenhouse pesticide use - 945
- New uses for endorse fungicide under 2EE
recommendations - 947
- Spray adjuvants and foliar fungicides - 946
GRAINS (See also WHEAT)
- Barley - Cold injury - (946)
LANDSCAPE TREES AND SHRUBS
- Ash - Anthracnose - (951), (952), (956), (957)
- Botryosphaeria canker - (965), (966), 968, (969)
- Flagging - 968
- Azalea - Iron deficiency - (947)
- Lacebug injury - (947)
- Leaf/flower gall - 952, (956)
- Birch - Septoria leaf spot - (953), (966)
- Boxwood - Volutella blight - (946), (948)
- Rhizoctonia root rot - (941)
- Catalpa - Verticillium wilt - (958)
- Crabapple - Apple scab - (954), 955
- Fireblight - (956)
- Contorted filbert - Botyrosphaeria canker and
dieback - (954)
- Cypress - Phytophthora root rot - (951)
- Dogwood - Drought stress - (965)
- Powdery mildew - (957), (958), (961), (964), (965)
- Septoria leaf spot - (964)
- Spot anthracnose - (950), (952), (953), (954)
- Elm - Dutch elm disease - (964)
- Euonymus - Crown gall - (955)
- Fringetree - Anthracnose - (959), (960)
- Hawthorn - Cedar-quince rust - (957)
- Honeylocust - Mimosa webworm - (965)
- Honeysuckle - Botrytis blight - (958)
- Holly - Black root rot - (943), (961), (969)
- Spring leaf yellowing - (949)
- Itea - Anthracnose - (959)
- Leyland Cypress - Diseases - 956
- Linden - Nectria canker - (965)
- Magnolia - Verticillium wilt - (964)
- Maple - Anthracnose - (952), (958)
- Botyrosphaeria canker - (959), (960)
- Cold injury - (948)
- Petiole borer - (952)
- Phyllosticta leaf spot - (952), (954), (956)
- Verticillium wilt - (954), (955), (964)
- Nandina - Bacterial leaf spot - (959), (960)
- Oak - Bacterial leaf scorch - (969)
- Photinia - Entomosporium leaf spot - (945), (946), (947)
- Pine - Dothistroma needle blight - (943)
- Juglone toxicity "walnut wilt" - (947)
- Lophdermium needle cast - (956)
- Needle rust - (949), (950)
- Ozone damage - (956), (959), (960)
- Pine wilt - (945)
- Tip blight - (948), (950), (951)
- Tip moth - (948)
- Planetree - Bacterial leaf scorch - (969)
- Quince - Cedar-quince rust - (958)
- Redbud - Anthracnose - (954), (955)
- Botyrosphaeria canker - 966
- Cercosporella leaf spot - (966)
- Rhododendron - Botyrosphaeria canker and dieback - (954)
- Serviceberry - Fireblight - (955)
- Spruce - Rhizosphaera needle cast - (947)
- Sumac - Amphiporthe canker - (957)
- Sweetgum - Botyrosphaeria canker - (959), (960)
- Walnut - Anthracnose - (955)
- Willow - Cytospora canker - (955)
- Woody plants - Bacterial leaf scorch -
- More hosts - 966
- Water to prolong life - 955
- Botryosphaeria canker - 943
- Canker diseases - 969
- Mistletoe, a parasite of hardwood trees - 971
- Pines turning brown - 939
- Sanitizing yard and garden tools - 942
- Shade tree anthracnose - 951
- Spring landscape diseases - 948
- Sudden oak death quarantine - 941
- What's wrong with my tree? - 954
- Yellowwood - Botryosphaeria canker - (958)
LAWN AND TURF
- Bentgrass - Anthracnose - (959), (959), (964)
- Brown patch - 939, (955), (964)
- Dollar spot - 939, (946), (955)
- Pythium root dysfunction - (951)
- Take-all patch - (957), (961)
- Yellow patch - (941), (945), (950)
- Bermudagrass - Bipolaris leaf spot - (951)
- Rhizoctonia large patch - 951, (951)
- Spring dead spot - 957
- Bluegrass - Drechslera-melting out - (947)
- Frost injury - (947)
- Localized dry spot - (958)
- Necrotic ringspot - (955), (956), (958)
- Powdery mildew - (941), (947)
- Summer patch - (965)
- Yellow patch - (950)
- Fescue - Brown patch - (964)
- Orchardgrass - Brown stripe - (954)
- Ryegrass - Brown patch - (951), (959), (960)
- Gray leaf spot - 959, (959), (960), 962, 965, 966, (966),
970, 971
- Summer patch - (961)
- Tall fescue - Brown patch - (956), (957), (961)
- Red thread - (951), (953), (956)
- Turf - Dollar spot - 939, 949, 954
- Expected cancellation of fenamiphos should not affect turf disease control in Kentucky - 951
- Fungicide resistant anthracnose - 970
- New cases of DMI resistant dollar spot - 954
- Rationale for selected chlorothalonil restrictions on
turf - 963
- Red thread - 956
- Slime mold - (949)
- Two new brown patch fungicides - 940
- Zoysia - Large patch - 951, 966
MISCELLANEOUS
- Ginseng - Alternaria blight - (955)
SOYBEAN
- Brown spot - (959), (960), (966)
- Charcoal rot - (964), (965), (966), (969), (971)
- Downy mildew - (966)
- Frogeye leaf spot - (964), (965), (966)
- Fusarium stem/root rot - (958), (961), 964
- Herbicide injury - (958)
- Potassium deficiency - (966)
- Purple seed stain - (971)
- Pythium root rot - (966)
- Rhizoctonia root rot - (959), (960), (961), (965), (966)
- Southern blight - 959, (959), (960), (964)
- Soybean cyst nematode - 941, 962, (964), (966)
- Stem canker - (966)
- Sudden death syndrome - 942, (966)
- Thielaviopsis root rot - (966)
- Foliar diseases caused by bacteria and fungi - 945
- Pod and stem diseases caused by fungi - 947
- Root and lower stem diseases - 943
- Stem canker or sudden death syndrome? - 960
- Virus diseases of soybean - 950
TOBACCO
- Acid soil - (956)
- Alkalinity problems - (956)
- Angular leaf spot - (951), (952), (961)
- Bacterial blackleg - (949), (951), (952), (954), (956)
- Black root rot - (958), (959), (960)
- Black shank - 955, (956), (957), 958, (958), (959), (960),
(961), (964), (965), (966)
- Bleach injury - (947)
- Blue mold - (959), (960), (961), (964)
- Current Status - 945, 946, 949, 950, 952, 954, 955, 956,
957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, (965)
- Brown spot - (965)
- Chemical injury - (951), (953), (955), (957)
- Cold injury - (947), (954)
- Early flowering - (957)
- Fertilizer burn - (956)
- Frogeye leaf spot - (961), (964), (966), 969
- Frost injury - (953), (955)
- Fusarium root and basal stem rot - (958), (965)
- Fusarium wilt - (956), (957), (959), (960), (964)
- Herbicide injury - (956), (958)
- High soluble salts - (950)
- Leaf spotting diseases - 966
- Lighting injury - (964), (965)
- Manganese toxicity - (957), (958)
- Mold - (971)
- Nutritional problems - (959), (960)
- Pythium root/stem rot - (948), (949), (950), (951), (952),
(953), (955), (956), (957), (958), (959), (960)
- Ragged leaf spot - (959), (960)
- Rhizoctonia damping-off - (947)
- Rhizoctonia root/stem rot - (950), (951), (955), (966)
- Sclerotinia collar rot - (950)
- Slime mold - (949)
- Soreshin - (956), (957), (958), (959), (960), (961), (964),
(965)
- Storage molds - (969)
- Target spot - (949), (950), (951), (952), (953), (954), (956),
(957), (959), (960), (965)
- Tomato spotted wilt virus - (956), (957), (958), (959),
(960), (961), (964)
- Transplant shock - (950), (955), (958)
- Wet feet - (949)
- Chemical disease control in transplant production
systems - 2002 crop - 943
- Disease control in the tobacco field - 2002 season - 948
- Pre-plant soil fumigants - 947
- Root problems decrease tolerance to drought - 971
- Root problems following terramaster treatments - 951
- Soil applications of mefenoxam-containing fungicides
for disease control in burley and dark tobacco fields -
2002 season - 947
- Terramaster 4EC fungicide labeled for tobacco float-beds - 939
- Transplant disease activity is increasing which could lead to field problems - 950
VEGETABLES
- Bean - Anthracnose - (961), (964)
- Rhizoctonia root/stem rot - (958)
- Broccoli - Pythium root rot - (951)
- Cabbage - Bacterial soft rot - (956)
- Rhizoctonia damping off - (941)
- Wire stem - (965)
- Cantaloupe - Angular leaf spot - (956), (957), (958)
- Bacterial wilt - (959), (960)
- Cercospora leaf spot - (952)
- Pythium root rot - (954)
- Watermelon mosaic virus 2 - (965)
- Cauliflower - Rhizoctonia stem rot - (953)
- Cucumber - Angular leaf spot - (958)
- Anthracnose - (958), (966)
- Bacterial wilt - (956), (957)
- Phytophthora fruit rot - (969)
- Cucurbits - Yellow vine decline - 964
- Lettuce - Pythium root rot - (948)
- Pea - Bacterial blight - (957)
- Rhizoctonia stem rot - (950)
- Pepper - Bacterial spot - (956), (957), (958), (961)
- Blossom end rot - (961)
- Botrytis blight - (946)
- Frost injury - (956)
- Fusarium stem rot - (965)
- Manganese toxicity - (965)
- Pepper mild mottle virus - (965)
- Potash deficiency - (954)
- Pythium root rot - (945), (957), (961)
- Rhizoctonia root rot - (954), (956), (961), (965)
- Southern blight - (958), (961)
- Potato - Drowning - (956)
- Pumpkin - Anthracnose - (969)
- Gummy stem blight - (966)
- Microdochium blight - (969)
- Potyvirus complex - (966)
- Squash vine borer - (966)
- Vine borer - (964), (965)
- Yellow vine decline - (964), (966)
- Rhubarb - Bacterial crown rot - (958)
- Squash - Cucumber mosaic virus - (965)
- Fusarium root and crown rot - (961)
- Watermelon mosaic virus 2 - (965)
- Sweet corn - Magnesium deficiency - (956)
- Tomato - Alternaria canker - (957)
- Bacterial canker - (957), (958), (959), (960), (961)
- Bacterial spot/speck - (954), (955), (958), (959), (960),
(961)
- Blossom end rot - (957), (958)
- Buckeye rot - (958)
- Catfacing - (957)
- Early blight - (956), (966)
- Fusarium root rot - (959), (960)
- Fusarium wilt - (961), (964)
- Leaf burn - (946)
- Magnesium deficiency - (946)
- Maganese toxicity - (951)
- Pythium root rot - (945), (946), (956), (958), (959),
(960)
- Pseudomonas blight - (956)
- Rhizoctonia stem rot - (957)
- Root knob nematode - (961), (964), (969)
- Sclerotinia stem rot - (956)
- Septoria leaf spot - (957), (958), (959), (960), (964)
- Southern blight - (961)
- Tobacco mosaic virus - (965)
- Tomato mosaic virus - (965)
- Tomato spotted wilt virus - (958), (959), (960)
- Wet feet - (956)
- Yellow shoulder - (964)
- Watermelon - Cercospora leaf spot - (965)
- Fusarium root rot - (959), (960)
- Phytophthora fruit rot - (964)
- New fungicide, Cabrio, labeled on many vegetables - 968
WHEAT
- Barley yellow dwarf virus - (952)
- Cold injury - (952)
- Downy mildew - (949)
- Foliar fungicides facts - 949
- Fusarium head blight - 954
- Herbicide injury - (951), (952)
- Low wheat seed germination problems rather widespread - 964
- Stripe rust - 948
- Take all - (953)
- Wheat disease update - 950
- Wheat fungicide status for 2002 - 944
- Wheat spindle mosaic virus - (947)
ENTOMOLOGY
GARDEN & FIELD CROP PESTS
- Alfalfa pests 940, 942, 946, 951
- Alfalfa weevil 940, 942, 946
- Ants - 944
- Aphids 951, 954, 958
- Armyworm moth - 947
- Armyworm - 958
- Bean leaf beetle 954
- Bean leaf roller 958
- Bees 961
- Bt corn 969
- Bumble bee 961
- Clover leaf weevil 942
- Common stalk borer 955
- Corn borer traps 966
- Corn flea beetles 949
- Corn pests 943, 947, 948, 949, 951, 952, 954, 957, 958,
960, 963, 964 (stored), 966, 969
- Crickets 962
- Cutworms 947, 962
- European corn borer 951, 957, 958, 963
- European corn moth - 960
- Fall armyworm 958, 962, 965
- Float bed pests 944, 947
- Forage pests 946, 962, 969
- Grass sawfly 949
- Grasshoppers 962
- Green cloverworm 965
- Green June beetles 969
- Ground beetles 947
- Hessian fly 968
- Japanese beetles 957
- Mexican bean beetle 962
- Pea aphids 946, 951
- Pill bugs 944, 947
- Sawflies 949
- Shore flies 947
- Skunks 962
- Southern corn rootworm beetles 962
- Southwestern corn borer 943, 950, 955, 957, 960, 963
- Sowbugs 944, 947
- Soybean aphid 958
- Soybean pests 954, 956, 958, 962, 963, 965, 968
- Soybean podworm 965
- Soybean stem borer 968
- Spider mites 963
- Spittlebugs 951
- Spotted cucumber beetles 962
- Stink bug 952, 961
- Stored corn (prepare bins) 964
- Stored grain 955
- Stored grain insecticides 955
- Tobacco aphids 954, 958
- Tobacco budworms 954
- Tobacco hornworms 954, 963
- Tobacco pests 944, 947, 954, 955, 957, 958, 961, 962, 963
- Variegated cutworms 947
- Wasps 961
- Waterfleas 947
- Wheat pests 947, 949, 968
- Wireworms 948, 957
FRUIT
- Codling moth 947, 969
- European red mites 958
- Grape berry moth 952
- Grape flea beetle 946
- Grape root borer 961
- Green June beetles 961
- Hornworm (sphinx moth) caterpillar 967
- Mites 958
- Oriental fruit moth 969
- Pandora sphinx caterpillar 967
- Plum curculio 948
- San Jose scale 946, 947, 964, 969
- Spray rates 955
- Tarnished plant bugs 948
- Tobacco hornworm 967
- Traps in apples 947
- Woolly apple aphid 964
HOUSEHOLD PESTS
- Ants 950, 953
- Beetles 942
- Black & yellow agriope spider 967
- Black field ants 950
- Black widow spider 964
- Boxelder bug 939, 967
- Brown recluse spider 964
- Carpenter ants 950
- Carpenter bees 948
- Centipedes 944, 967
- Cluster flies 941, 967
- Crickets 944, 965
- Earthworms 944
- Eastern tent caterpillars - 941, 946
- European red mites 958
- Face flies 941
- Flies - 968
- Foreign grain beetle 962
- Fungus beetle 962
- Funnel web spider 967
- Gnats 945
- Horsehair worms 942
- Hundred leggers 967
- Japanese beetles 957
- Lady beetles 941, 967
- Leaf-footed (seed) bugs 941
- Masked chafers 957
- Mice 970
- Midges 945
- Millipedes 944
- Mites 958
- Mosquitoes 968, 967
- Odorous house ants 953
- Orb weaver spider 967
- Paper wasps 941
- Pest-proof you home 968
- Scorpions 944
- Slugs 944
- Sow bugs 944
- Spiders 964, 967
- Springtails 945
- Stink bugs 941
- Termites 943, 946
- White grubs 957
- Winged ants 953
- Yellowjackets 941
HUMAN, PUBLIC HEALTH PESTS
- Bees (in tobacco) 961
- Bumble bees (tobacco barns) 961
- Crane flies 969
- Fleas 969
- Lone star ticks 966
- Seed ticks 966
- Stinging caterpillar 966
- Ticks 942, 966
- Wasps (in tobacco) 961
LAWN & TURF
- Cicada killers 960
- Clover mites 941
- Earthworms 941
- Eastern tent caterpillars 939
- Green June beetles 967
- Japanese beetles 957
- Lawn mites 941
- Masked chafers 957
- Slugs 945
- Velvet ants 964
- White grubs 957, 964
- Winter grain mites - 941
LIVESTOCK
- Cattle grubs 962
- Ear tags 940
- Eastern tent caterpillars 939
- Face flies 940, 948
- Feed additives 948
- Fly control 940, 948, 952, 957
- Horn flies 940, 948
- House flies 952, 957
- Mosquitoes 965
- Pasture fly control 940
- Ticks 951
MISCELLANEOUS
- Earthworm pests 945
- Grain mites 945
- Red mites 945
- Saddleback caterpillar 966
- Stinging caterpillars 966
PASTURE
- Fall armyworm 968
- Green June beetle 968
SHADE TREES & ORNAMENTALS
- Beetles 951
- Bronze birch borers 952
- Caterpillar hunters 951
- Cicadas 943
- Dogwood borers 952
- Eastern tent caterpillars 943
- Fall webworm 964
- Flatheaded apple tree borer 952
- Forest tent caterpillars 951
- Giant caterpillars 964
- Ground beetles 951
- Holly leafminer 948
- Honeylocust borers 952
- Lesser peachtree borer 948
- Lilac borer 948
- May beetles 951
- Orange-striped oakworms 964
- Oystershell scale 948
- Periodical cicadas 943, 951
- Twig girdler 968
VEGETABLES
- Beet armyworm 961, 963
- Common asparagus beetle 948
- Corn earworm 960, 965
- Cucumber beetles 952
- Melonworm 969
- Mustang 1.5 - 941
- Pepper maggots 964
- Spotted cucumber beetle 952
- Striped cucumber beetle 952
- Squash bug 957
- Squash pests 957
- Tomato fruitworm 960
- Tomato hornworm 960
- Yellow striped armyworm 960
PESTICIDE INFORMATION
- Acramite 50WS 947
- Assail 70WP 946
- Greenhouse pesticide use 945
- Miticide - 947
- Mustang 1.5 941
- Pesticide labeling 945
- Scam artists 947
- Sluggo 948
NOTE: Trade names are used to simplify the information presented in
this newsletter. No endorsement by the Cooperative Extension Service
is intended, nor is criticism implied of similar products that are not
named.
Lee Townsend
Extension Entomologist
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