Add to ORKGMore bean leaf beetles were found in central Iowa last year than ever recorded (see the article in the March 17, 2003,Integrated Crop Management newsletter). This historically high population has caused soybean damage, both by feeding injury and transmission of bean pod mottle virus, resulting in reduced yield and seed quality. High bean leaf beetle populations have been partially due to favorable winter conditions, such as mild temperatures or snow cover the past several winters
Iowa soybean producers are becoming more interested in using seed treatments to prevent stand reduct...
If you read the bean leaf beetle prediction in the May 1 ICM newsletter, you\u27ll know that winter ...
It is time to check for diseases in first crop alfalfa because cool temperatures and frequent spring...
Bean leaf beetles have been at or near historically high populations during each of the last two sum...
Don\u27t be surprised to see more bean leaf beetles this season than in typical years. Last year, a ...
In 2002, bean leaf beetle populations in Iowa reached their highest levels in 14 years (figure, left...
Feeding by bean leaf beetles and corn flea beetles has been reported in Iowa fields. These beetles a...
The bean leaf beetle has undergone tremendous population changes in Iowa during the last 16 years. F...
The excessive rains and cool temperatures during early summer created conditions that favor certain ...
During the growing season, bean leaf beetle larvae feed on soybean roots, root hairs, and nodules, w...
Bean leaf beetles feeding on soybean pods can lead to significant reductions in seed quality and yie...
During the past week, leaf diseases have become noticeable on corn scattered throughout the state. F...
Bean leaf beetles and bean pod mottle virus have gained much attention in recent years. However, nei...
In Iowa, every planting season has different seedling diseases. In the last two planting seasons, th...
Bean leaf beetle populations have been on the increase for the past couple of weeks. Reports from we...
Iowa soybean producers are becoming more interested in using seed treatments to prevent stand reduct...
If you read the bean leaf beetle prediction in the May 1 ICM newsletter, you\u27ll know that winter ...
It is time to check for diseases in first crop alfalfa because cool temperatures and frequent spring...
Bean leaf beetles have been at or near historically high populations during each of the last two sum...
Don\u27t be surprised to see more bean leaf beetles this season than in typical years. Last year, a ...
In 2002, bean leaf beetle populations in Iowa reached their highest levels in 14 years (figure, left...
Feeding by bean leaf beetles and corn flea beetles has been reported in Iowa fields. These beetles a...
The bean leaf beetle has undergone tremendous population changes in Iowa during the last 16 years. F...
The excessive rains and cool temperatures during early summer created conditions that favor certain ...
During the growing season, bean leaf beetle larvae feed on soybean roots, root hairs, and nodules, w...
Bean leaf beetles feeding on soybean pods can lead to significant reductions in seed quality and yie...
During the past week, leaf diseases have become noticeable on corn scattered throughout the state. F...
Bean leaf beetles and bean pod mottle virus have gained much attention in recent years. However, nei...
In Iowa, every planting season has different seedling diseases. In the last two planting seasons, th...
Bean leaf beetle populations have been on the increase for the past couple of weeks. Reports from we...
Iowa soybean producers are becoming more interested in using seed treatments to prevent stand reduct...
If you read the bean leaf beetle prediction in the May 1 ICM newsletter, you\u27ll know that winter ...
It is time to check for diseases in first crop alfalfa because cool temperatures and frequent spring...