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IPM for Landscapers
The University of California Statewide IPM Program presents the UC IPM Green Bulletin. This newsletter focuses on specific practices and information that landscape and structural pest management professionals can incorporate into their daily work to manage pests effectively while reducing pesticide runoff and other environmental problems.
If you have a question you would like to see answered in a future issue, send it to ucipm-community@ucanr.edu.
Sign up to receive this newsletter electronically.
Vol. 14 · issue 3 · Fall 2024
- Managing California Ground Squirrels in Urban Environments
- Limits on Outdoor Neonicotinoid Pesticides
- What is the Poison-free Wildlife Act?
- Invasive Fruit Flies: A Persistent Pest
- Ask the Expert!
- Upcoming Meetings and Workshops
Managing California Ground Squirrels in Urban EnvironmentsWith the passing of AB 1322 in 2023 and the recent passing of AB 2552 in September 2024, the options for managing California ground squirrels using lethal methods in urban areas will be more limited. Despite these changes, there are still some viable options available for managing California ground squirrels.
Read the full article to learn about fumigants, traps, and toxic baits as available management methods. |
ground squirrel
A New Topics in Subtropics Newsletter!!!
Hot off the internet, a new edition of Topics in Subtropics, articles from UC subtropical horticulture folks
Topics in Subtropics Volume 25 Spring 2024
Jul 9, 2024
Fatemeh Khodadadi, Editor
Topics in this issue:
- Effectiveness of Asian citrus psyllid management in huanglongbing treatment zones in residential Southern California
- Managed honeybees in a wet year
- Threats to citrus orchards in California by synergistic effects of dry root rot and phytophthora root and crown rot
- Microbial Safety in Avocado Farms
- How Much Fruit is Up there?
- Tiny Troublemakers: How Geminiviruses are affecting California's Crops
- Citrus Leprosis Disease – Staying alert on potential threat to California's citrus industry
Download (3,620KB PDF)
https://ceventura.ucanr.edu/Com_Ag/Subtropical/
AND THERE"S LOTS MORE TO READ FROM THE ARCHIVES
https://ceventura.ucanr.edu/Com_Ag/Subtropical/?newsletterlist=3197
topics in sub masthead
New News in the Subtropical Newsletter
| Topics in Subtropics Newsletter Volume 22 winter 22 |
In this Issue:
|
And there are past Newsletters here and
there's a site where you can subscribe
for alerts to future Newsletters.
fruit piles
A New Topics Newsletter
There's a new edition of Topics in Subtropics available with the following articles:
Progress in Developing Mechanical
Harvesting for California Black Ripe
‘Manzanillo' Table Olives
Developing a Nitrogen Fertilizer Plan for
Olive Orchards
Should I Pay for Avocado Pollination
Services?
Collaboration is Key to Saving Kern
County Citrus
Are Finger Limes Just Another Fad?
http://ceventura.ucanr.edu/Com_Ag/Subtropical/
and you can also read back issues at:
http://ceventura.ucanr.edu/Com_Ag/Subtropical/?newsletterlist=3197
topics in sub masthead
New Topics in Subtropics Newsletter
TOPICS
IN
SUBTROPICS
Topics in Subtropics-Winter 2021
In this issue:
- Avocado Establishment Costs
- Soil Analysis Labs
- Healthy Roots, Healthy Trees
- Avocado Weed Control
- Salt Leaching
