Add to ORKGThe objective of Cornell University\u27s research program is to develop a successful integrated system to control pine and meadow vole damage in the apple orchards of the Hudson Valley. This is being accomplished by determining the effect of habitat manipulation and rodenticides on vole populations. We are also doing research to quantify the amount of damage apple trees sustain from various densities of pine voles. By coupling the results of these two avenues of research, we hope to provide growers with a cost-effective pest management plan. Efficacy of Chlorophacinone (Chempar, Inc.) and Brodificoum (ICI Americas, Inc.) in various populations and treatments were evaluated in 1980 and 1980 (Table I)
A province-wide evaluation of the amount, distribution, source and control of damage to Ontario appl...
The use of cultivation three times a year (May, July, and November) or cultivation plus a residual h...
Live trapping and questionnaires were used to evaluate amount, distribution, and costs of control of...
The objective of Cornell University\u27s research program is to develop a successful integrated syst...
As summarized by LaVoie and Tietjen (1978), many aspects of vole control using rodenticides includin...
The toxicants were placed in an apple orchard consisting of \u27Rome\u27 and \u27Golden Delicious\u2...
During autumn of 1978 and 1979 the New York Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit continued its program...
Subsequent to the prohibition of endrin use in New York State, a variety of alternate rodenticides a...
In this paper we 1) review briefly the rodent damage problem in New York orchards, 2) discuss aspect...
This is a description of a new relatively long-term study of pine vole control under the North Carol...
During fall, 1977, four potential chemical methods for controlling pine voles (Pitymys pinetorum) we...
A number of anticoagulant baits were found to be effective for the control of pine voles in apple or...
Broadcast treatments of a number of anticoagulant baits were found to be effective for the control o...
We began our research effort in 1968 with a project aimed at determining the efficacy of endrin trea...
A province-wide evaluation of the amount, distribution, source and control of damage to Ontario appl...
The use of cultivation three times a year (May, July, and November) or cultivation plus a residual h...
Live trapping and questionnaires were used to evaluate amount, distribution, and costs of control of...
The objective of Cornell University\u27s research program is to develop a successful integrated syst...
As summarized by LaVoie and Tietjen (1978), many aspects of vole control using rodenticides includin...
The toxicants were placed in an apple orchard consisting of \u27Rome\u27 and \u27Golden Delicious\u2...
During autumn of 1978 and 1979 the New York Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit continued its program...
Subsequent to the prohibition of endrin use in New York State, a variety of alternate rodenticides a...
In this paper we 1) review briefly the rodent damage problem in New York orchards, 2) discuss aspect...
This is a description of a new relatively long-term study of pine vole control under the North Carol...
During fall, 1977, four potential chemical methods for controlling pine voles (Pitymys pinetorum) we...
A number of anticoagulant baits were found to be effective for the control of pine voles in apple or...
Broadcast treatments of a number of anticoagulant baits were found to be effective for the control o...
We began our research effort in 1968 with a project aimed at determining the efficacy of endrin trea...
A province-wide evaluation of the amount, distribution, source and control of damage to Ontario appl...
The use of cultivation three times a year (May, July, and November) or cultivation plus a residual h...
Live trapping and questionnaires were used to evaluate amount, distribution, and costs of control of...