The production of cabbage, carrot, onion, pigeon pea and sweet potato in Barbados, St. Vincent and Trinidad and Tobago is reviewed. Major insect pests, their control and distribution are recognised with regard to the CARIFTA/CARICOM region and inter-regional trade. Problems associated with these pests are discussed covering susceptibility of the plants and pests, resistance of the pests to insecticides and assessment of economic damage. Suggestions are made for multidisciplinary research in pest control by plant breeders, other biological scientists, physical scientists, engineers, nutritionists and economists to follow the entire plant cycle including harvest and post-harvest stages
Sweetpotato (Ipomea batatans) is a food crop of global significance. The storage roots and foliage o...
Considerable advances in sweet potato technology are apparent in several crop aspects which are rele...
Like most other crops, pigeon-peas are attacked by several insects, some of which cause heavy crop l...
Vegetable crops in Barbados are attacked by a complex of insect pests, which in turn, are attacked b...
In Barbados, some 20 insects attack cabbage. Of these, only 5, i.e. diamond-back moth, Plutella xylo...
The issue of invasive species has long been a challenge to the Caribbean but has been amplified in r...
Biological control of insect pests in the Caribbean dates back to the early 1900s, In spite of many ...
Cabbage <Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L.), an important crop throughout the world, is subject ...
The most serious insect pests damaging sweet potatoes in the Caribbean region are a complex of weevi...
Ensuring the sustainable production of potato is an important challenge facing agriculture globally....
Since 1980 there have been marked declines in cabbage production in the area planted under cabbage i...
At the first meeting of the Plant Health Directors of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) held during ...
Biological control activities on 18 (groups of) Caribbean islands are summarized. Many natural enemi...
The development of new integrated pest management (IPM) strategies was the subject of a CTA seminar ...
The photographs included in this guide will help the reader recognize the principal insects and mite...
Sweetpotato (Ipomea batatans) is a food crop of global significance. The storage roots and foliage o...
Considerable advances in sweet potato technology are apparent in several crop aspects which are rele...
Like most other crops, pigeon-peas are attacked by several insects, some of which cause heavy crop l...
Vegetable crops in Barbados are attacked by a complex of insect pests, which in turn, are attacked b...
In Barbados, some 20 insects attack cabbage. Of these, only 5, i.e. diamond-back moth, Plutella xylo...
The issue of invasive species has long been a challenge to the Caribbean but has been amplified in r...
Biological control of insect pests in the Caribbean dates back to the early 1900s, In spite of many ...
Cabbage <Brassica oleracea L. var. capitata L.), an important crop throughout the world, is subject ...
The most serious insect pests damaging sweet potatoes in the Caribbean region are a complex of weevi...
Ensuring the sustainable production of potato is an important challenge facing agriculture globally....
Since 1980 there have been marked declines in cabbage production in the area planted under cabbage i...
At the first meeting of the Plant Health Directors of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) held during ...
Biological control activities on 18 (groups of) Caribbean islands are summarized. Many natural enemi...
The development of new integrated pest management (IPM) strategies was the subject of a CTA seminar ...
The photographs included in this guide will help the reader recognize the principal insects and mite...
Sweetpotato (Ipomea batatans) is a food crop of global significance. The storage roots and foliage o...
Considerable advances in sweet potato technology are apparent in several crop aspects which are rele...
Like most other crops, pigeon-peas are attacked by several insects, some of which cause heavy crop l...