With the recent time change along with a change in temperatures, landscaping practices for pests...
Posted on
Sunday, November 15, 2020 at
12:00 PM
Tags:
checklist (18),
cold injury (1),
diseases (12),
environmental disorders (5),
frost (5),
garden (156),
insects (101),
integrated pest management (76),
irrigation (44),
landscape (100),
ornamentals (4),
pest management (219),
pests (98),
prevention (21),
prune (5),
pruning (9),
sanitation (9),
tips (17),
tree care (4),
UC IPM (518)
Focus Area Tags: Pest Management, Yard & Garden
Roses in the garden can be infected with a variety of bacteria, fungi, and viruses, leading to...
Posted on
Tuesday, March 17, 2020 at
3:04 PM
Tags:
control (73),
disease (66),
garden (156),
Golino (1),
IPM (250),
irrigation (44),
Karlik (4),
landscape (100),
management (77),
mildew (2),
pest (256),
Pest Notes (122),
pruning (9),
roses (11),
Rwahnih (1),
UC IPM (518)
Focus Area Tags: Pest Management, Yard & Garden
Days are getting shorter and evenings cooler as winter approaches. Sweater weather also means a...
Posted on
Thursday, December 12, 2019 at
4:48 PM
Tags:
abiotic (9),
control (73),
disease (66),
garden (156),
irrigation (44),
landscape (100),
management (77),
mulch (10),
pest (256),
pest management (219),
pruning (9),
sanitation (9),
seasonal (8),
UC IPM (518),
weeds (122),
winter (16)
Focus Area Tags: Pest Management, Yard & Garden
Winter is an ideal time to prune deciduous fruit and shade trees, since the trees are dormant and...
Posted on
Wednesday, January 3, 2018 at
4:41 PM
Tags:
apricot (4),
cherry (7),
disease (66),
dormant (1),
environmental disorders (5),
fruit (46),
pest (256),
prune (5),
pruning (9),
tree (25),
trees (37),
UC IPM (518),
winter (16)
Focus Area Tags: Pest Management, Yard & Garden
Most people think about pruning fruit trees during the winter since the branch structure is most...
Figure 2. A cross-cut into the infected branch reveals a large fungal canker in the wood; the infection continues into the trunk.
Figure 2. A cross-cut into the infected branch reveals a large fungal canker in the wood; the infection continues into the trunk. (C. Ingels, UCCE Sacramento)
Posted on
Monday, December 1, 2014 at
8:00 AM
- Author:
Chuck Ingels, UCCE Sacramento
Facebook
X (Twitter)
Reddit
Pinterest
Tumblr
LinkedIn
