Integrated pest management (IPM) has always been an important consideration in the management of stored grain insect pests. However, with continued depressed commodity prices, loss of treatment products, recent and impending legislative actions, and changes in consumer attitudes IPM has taken on an even greater significance. Of major importance in an integrated pest management program are the components that seek to prevent the establishment and buildup of insect pest populations. Before examining these components, however, it is important to first have a good understanding of the identification, biology and behavior of the major insect pests associated with stored grain
Stored-product insects can cause postharvest losses, estimated from up to 9% in developed countries ...
University, and Oklahoma State University. The project utilized two elevator networks, one in each s...
USDA estimates suggest that producers may loose as much as 10% of the grain crop from the time of ha...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
During the offseason, when fresh food is not available, humans have to consume stored grain food. Un...
Stored grain insect pests are an economic concern in Iowa. Growers should think about taking prevent...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Extension Circular 57-120: This is about stored grain insects and the clean grain program. Provid...
Insect infestation during storage and processing causes millions of dollars of wheat damage annually...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Citation: Hagstrum, D. W., Flinn, P. W. (2014) Modern stored-product insect pest management. Journ...
One of the most common insects in stored grain is the Indian-meal moth, Plodia interpunctella (Hubne...
Many grain storage elevator operators have been reluctant to adopt IPM practices. Previous work has ...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
In Nebraska there are about 20 species of insects that injure stored grain more or less. Some are be...
Stored-product insects can cause postharvest losses, estimated from up to 9% in developed countries ...
University, and Oklahoma State University. The project utilized two elevator networks, one in each s...
USDA estimates suggest that producers may loose as much as 10% of the grain crop from the time of ha...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
During the offseason, when fresh food is not available, humans have to consume stored grain food. Un...
Stored grain insect pests are an economic concern in Iowa. Growers should think about taking prevent...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Extension Circular 57-120: This is about stored grain insects and the clean grain program. Provid...
Insect infestation during storage and processing causes millions of dollars of wheat damage annually...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Citation: Hagstrum, D. W., Flinn, P. W. (2014) Modern stored-product insect pest management. Journ...
One of the most common insects in stored grain is the Indian-meal moth, Plodia interpunctella (Hubne...
Many grain storage elevator operators have been reluctant to adopt IPM practices. Previous work has ...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
In Nebraska there are about 20 species of insects that injure stored grain more or less. Some are be...
Stored-product insects can cause postharvest losses, estimated from up to 9% in developed countries ...
University, and Oklahoma State University. The project utilized two elevator networks, one in each s...
USDA estimates suggest that producers may loose as much as 10% of the grain crop from the time of ha...