The western bean cutworm is a mid-season pest of field corn that was rarely seen in Iowa before 2000. But during the past two summers injury has become more obvious and widespread. Most of the historical infestations have occurred in northwestern Iowa. In 2001, the injury was more widespread, occurring not only throughout the northwestern counties but also in the southwestern counties (Harrison, Pottawattamie, and Mills) and northeastern counties (Bremer and Butler). Some fields had approximately 95 percent of the ears heavily damaged from the larvae
It was much sooner than I expected, but I knew eventually someone would find soybean aphids in weste...
Many of you will be walking your fields during the next couple of weeks inspecting corn emergence, d...
Each spring, black cutworm moths migrate into Iowa from southern states, and they lay eggs in soybea...
Western bean cutworms have caused significant damage to some cornfields in Iowa since 2000. In the l...
Straight-line winds as high as 60 mph caused considerable greensnap in corn across north-central and...
Several areas of Iowa last week experienced strong winds along with thunderstorms. Fortunately, thes...
On June 8, soybean aphids were being found in several Iowa locations. Brian Lang, Extension speciali...
The black cutworm is an occasional pest of corn, yet it deserves our attention because of its potent...
Significant numbers of black cutworm adults (moths) were captured in pheromone traps in Iowa on Apri...
Nearly every year, adverse weather and crop conditions result in lodged corn in a few fields in the ...
The grape colaspsis, an uncommon beetle (and one that also is hard to pronounce), has caused signifi...
One of the first reports of significant armyworm damage has come from Tracy Cameron, agronomist at C...
During the week of June 10-16, I was catching nearly 100 armyworm adults a night in my blacklight tr...
Last July, Joel DeJong, ISU field specialist-crops, and I visited an alfalfa field near LeMars (west...
Excessive rainfall in Iowa over the last 2 months has challenged most farmers, agronomists, extensio...
It was much sooner than I expected, but I knew eventually someone would find soybean aphids in weste...
Many of you will be walking your fields during the next couple of weeks inspecting corn emergence, d...
Each spring, black cutworm moths migrate into Iowa from southern states, and they lay eggs in soybea...
Western bean cutworms have caused significant damage to some cornfields in Iowa since 2000. In the l...
Straight-line winds as high as 60 mph caused considerable greensnap in corn across north-central and...
Several areas of Iowa last week experienced strong winds along with thunderstorms. Fortunately, thes...
On June 8, soybean aphids were being found in several Iowa locations. Brian Lang, Extension speciali...
The black cutworm is an occasional pest of corn, yet it deserves our attention because of its potent...
Significant numbers of black cutworm adults (moths) were captured in pheromone traps in Iowa on Apri...
Nearly every year, adverse weather and crop conditions result in lodged corn in a few fields in the ...
The grape colaspsis, an uncommon beetle (and one that also is hard to pronounce), has caused signifi...
One of the first reports of significant armyworm damage has come from Tracy Cameron, agronomist at C...
During the week of June 10-16, I was catching nearly 100 armyworm adults a night in my blacklight tr...
Last July, Joel DeJong, ISU field specialist-crops, and I visited an alfalfa field near LeMars (west...
Excessive rainfall in Iowa over the last 2 months has challenged most farmers, agronomists, extensio...
It was much sooner than I expected, but I knew eventually someone would find soybean aphids in weste...
Many of you will be walking your fields during the next couple of weeks inspecting corn emergence, d...
Each spring, black cutworm moths migrate into Iowa from southern states, and they lay eggs in soybea...