Degree-day information indicates that alfalfa weevil larvae have hatched throughout much of southern Iowa (see map). Proper management of this insect requires timely scouting, correct identification, determination of population levels, and if necessary, cultural or chemical control. Fields should be scouted for alfalfa weevils because the larvae can be very destructive to first cutting alfalfa. They remove leaf tissue, beginning with the new leaves at the top of the plant, and then work down the stem to other leaves. This feeding reduces forage quality and quantity
Much of Iowa is experiencing excessively wet conditions this spring. With the continued large rainfa...
Tassels top many of our corn fields with more to appear every day. The critical corn pollination tim...
Much of the primary fertilizer nitrogen (N) for corn is applied in the spring as pre-plant or sidedr...
Degree-day information indicates that alfalfa weevil larvae have hatched throughout much of southern...
Degree-day information indicates that alfalfa weevil larvae are hatching throughout southern Iowa (s...
Somewhere in Iowa this spring, alfalfa weevil populations will exceed economic thresholds and cause ...
Degree-day information indicates that alfalfa weevil larvae have hatched throughout much of southern...
Scouting for alfalfa weevil larvae is not that difficult, although it takes several minutes when don...
Stalk rot occurs to some extent in every cornfield in Iowa each year because as corn stalks mature, ...
Scouting for alfalfa weevil larvae can be simplified by first using a sweep net to determine if are ...
An April freeze damaged spring alfalfa regrowth across the state. These stands were weakened and are...
Degree day information indicates that alfalfa weevil larvae should be hatching throughout central an...
Growers and those who advise them receive annual prompting to consider collecting soil samples from ...
Establishing an even distribution of crop residue while harvesting is critical in stopping soil eros...
Making a tillage management decision for 2003 starts now. The first decision is what tillage, if any...
Much of Iowa is experiencing excessively wet conditions this spring. With the continued large rainfa...
Tassels top many of our corn fields with more to appear every day. The critical corn pollination tim...
Much of the primary fertilizer nitrogen (N) for corn is applied in the spring as pre-plant or sidedr...
Degree-day information indicates that alfalfa weevil larvae have hatched throughout much of southern...
Degree-day information indicates that alfalfa weevil larvae are hatching throughout southern Iowa (s...
Somewhere in Iowa this spring, alfalfa weevil populations will exceed economic thresholds and cause ...
Degree-day information indicates that alfalfa weevil larvae have hatched throughout much of southern...
Scouting for alfalfa weevil larvae is not that difficult, although it takes several minutes when don...
Stalk rot occurs to some extent in every cornfield in Iowa each year because as corn stalks mature, ...
Scouting for alfalfa weevil larvae can be simplified by first using a sweep net to determine if are ...
An April freeze damaged spring alfalfa regrowth across the state. These stands were weakened and are...
Degree day information indicates that alfalfa weevil larvae should be hatching throughout central an...
Growers and those who advise them receive annual prompting to consider collecting soil samples from ...
Establishing an even distribution of crop residue while harvesting is critical in stopping soil eros...
Making a tillage management decision for 2003 starts now. The first decision is what tillage, if any...
Much of Iowa is experiencing excessively wet conditions this spring. With the continued large rainfa...
Tassels top many of our corn fields with more to appear every day. The critical corn pollination tim...
Much of the primary fertilizer nitrogen (N) for corn is applied in the spring as pre-plant or sidedr...