Following an Iowa winter of ice, snow and cold temperatures, the predicted risk for Stewart’s disease of corn in 2008 is negligible throughout most of Iowa, with only the southeastern-most counties having a low risk. Stewart’s disease (also known as Stewart’s wilt), is caused by the bacterium Pantoea stewartii. In addition to the pathogen, an insect vector, the corn flea beetle, plays a critical role in the spread of this microorganism from plant-to-plant
There were several reports of lightning bugs (fireflies) throughout the state last week. Some people...
Corn following corn is in rough shape in areas across Iowa. Many wonder what is happening. The crop’...
Several diseases were prevalent in corn during the 2007 growing season. Weather conditions varied gr...
December, January and February temperatures were all colder than average across Iowa. As a result, t...
Spring has arrived, and following a relatively mild winter, southern Iowa corn is projected to be at...
Stewart\u27s disease of corn, also known as Stewart\u27s wilt, is caused by the bacterium Pantoea st...
Each growing season has unique weather conditions that exert a strong influence on diseases. The pro...
Research was conducted from 2001 to 2003 in Iowa to determine ideal sampling methods, as well as the...
This thesis investigated the biology and importance of the corn flea beetle vector and its role in t...
Beginning this time last year the droning of airplanes could be heard in Iowa as acre upon acre of c...
The latest revision of Corn Stewart\u27s Disease, ISU Extension publication PM 1627, is now availabl...
This year brought us a few surprising and a few not-so-surprising disease episodes. We have had two ...
Two commercial cornfields in south central Iowa were diagnosed with Stewart\u27s disease the week of...
Iowa State University Extension continues to receive questions on Stewart\u27s wilt, a relatively ne...
Northern corn leaf blight (NCLB) (Figure 1) has been reported from several fields in southern Iowa. ...
There were several reports of lightning bugs (fireflies) throughout the state last week. Some people...
Corn following corn is in rough shape in areas across Iowa. Many wonder what is happening. The crop’...
Several diseases were prevalent in corn during the 2007 growing season. Weather conditions varied gr...
December, January and February temperatures were all colder than average across Iowa. As a result, t...
Spring has arrived, and following a relatively mild winter, southern Iowa corn is projected to be at...
Stewart\u27s disease of corn, also known as Stewart\u27s wilt, is caused by the bacterium Pantoea st...
Each growing season has unique weather conditions that exert a strong influence on diseases. The pro...
Research was conducted from 2001 to 2003 in Iowa to determine ideal sampling methods, as well as the...
This thesis investigated the biology and importance of the corn flea beetle vector and its role in t...
Beginning this time last year the droning of airplanes could be heard in Iowa as acre upon acre of c...
The latest revision of Corn Stewart\u27s Disease, ISU Extension publication PM 1627, is now availabl...
This year brought us a few surprising and a few not-so-surprising disease episodes. We have had two ...
Two commercial cornfields in south central Iowa were diagnosed with Stewart\u27s disease the week of...
Iowa State University Extension continues to receive questions on Stewart\u27s wilt, a relatively ne...
Northern corn leaf blight (NCLB) (Figure 1) has been reported from several fields in southern Iowa. ...
There were several reports of lightning bugs (fireflies) throughout the state last week. Some people...
Corn following corn is in rough shape in areas across Iowa. Many wonder what is happening. The crop’...
Several diseases were prevalent in corn during the 2007 growing season. Weather conditions varied gr...