We started detecting bean leaf beetles on April 19 this year as part of our annual bean leaf beetle monitoring program in central Iowa. As noted last week, bean leaf beetle mortality was predicted to be low, and based on last year\u27s low numbers, we expected a slight increase in their numbers this year. However, we were surprised by the numbers we have found this past week
During the last 17 years, the bean leaf beetle has undergone tremendous population changes in Iowa. ...
The genetic yield potential of soybeans in the Midwestern United States is estimated to be approxima...
A common question that I heard this winter was, If I plant Bt corn, when should I plant it to get t...
Soybean growers face a dilemma when considering management options for bean leaf beetles and bean po...
This article originally appeared in the 2005 ICM newsletter. However, the significance of the bean l...
The last three issues of the ICM newsletter have contained articles on the bean leaf beetle in soybe...
There has been some debate about the effect of the recent winter on the survival of several insect p...
Bean leaf beetles have few known natural enemies and even less is known about the use of these organ...
Plant-parasitic nematodes can damage corn, and several instances of this are discovered each year in...
Bean leaf beetle feeding on soybean pods can lead to significant reductions in seed quality and yiel...
To date, our recommendation for the chemical control of bean leaf beetles and bean pod mottle virus ...
The weather in Iowa over the next several weeks will determine whether spider mites escalate to dama...
Many of you will be walking your fields during the next couple of weeks inspecting corn emergence, d...
Bean leaf beetle feeding on soybean pods can lead to significant reductions in seed quality and yiel...
Bean leaf beetle feeding on soybean pods can lead to significant reductions in seed quality and yiel...
During the last 17 years, the bean leaf beetle has undergone tremendous population changes in Iowa. ...
The genetic yield potential of soybeans in the Midwestern United States is estimated to be approxima...
A common question that I heard this winter was, If I plant Bt corn, when should I plant it to get t...
Soybean growers face a dilemma when considering management options for bean leaf beetles and bean po...
This article originally appeared in the 2005 ICM newsletter. However, the significance of the bean l...
The last three issues of the ICM newsletter have contained articles on the bean leaf beetle in soybe...
There has been some debate about the effect of the recent winter on the survival of several insect p...
Bean leaf beetles have few known natural enemies and even less is known about the use of these organ...
Plant-parasitic nematodes can damage corn, and several instances of this are discovered each year in...
Bean leaf beetle feeding on soybean pods can lead to significant reductions in seed quality and yiel...
To date, our recommendation for the chemical control of bean leaf beetles and bean pod mottle virus ...
The weather in Iowa over the next several weeks will determine whether spider mites escalate to dama...
Many of you will be walking your fields during the next couple of weeks inspecting corn emergence, d...
Bean leaf beetle feeding on soybean pods can lead to significant reductions in seed quality and yiel...
Bean leaf beetle feeding on soybean pods can lead to significant reductions in seed quality and yiel...
During the last 17 years, the bean leaf beetle has undergone tremendous population changes in Iowa. ...
The genetic yield potential of soybeans in the Midwestern United States is estimated to be approxima...
A common question that I heard this winter was, If I plant Bt corn, when should I plant it to get t...