Stalk borers are notorious for killing or stunting the corn row next to fences, grassy waterways, and conservation terraces. Control measures can be taken to prevent this damage, but fields must first be scouted on a timely basis. Stalk borer larvae have already hatched in Iowa and most of the larvae are now inside brome or other grasses, and in giant ragweed. However, a few stalk borers may already be in corn because they moved there first instead of to the grass. Eventually, the stalk borers in the grass get too large for the grass stems and they disperse in search of larger-diameter plants, which often is corn
ISU extension field crop specialists have reported that first-generation damage by European corn bor...
Jim Jensen, extension field specialist in crops, reports finding grasshopper nymphs in soybean field...
Despite the importance of glyphosate-based crop systems, there is a need for continued understanding...
Stalk borers are notorious for killing or stunting the corn row next to fences, grassed waterways, a...
Stalk borers are notorious for killing or stunting corn rows next to fences, grassed waterways and c...
Stressful growing conditions this year are an indicator that stalk rots could be very common. It is ...
Last year, lodging of corn was widespread, with some fields appearing to have 75 percent of the stal...
Stalk borers are notorious for killing or stunting corn rows next to fences, grassed waterways, and ...
Adult northern corn rootworms have been extremely abundant in soybeans this August (see image of bee...
Twospotted spider mites, Tetranychus urticae, are serious pests of many crops throughout the United ...
Knowing when to scout for potential corn pests is one of the key components to a successful pest man...
European corn borers are flying across the state and laying eggs, especially on the taller corn. Thi...
Grasshopper nymphs were found in central Iowa during late May and they now have reached a size where...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
Over the next several weeks, non-Bt cornfields should be scouted for European corn borers. If popula...
ISU extension field crop specialists have reported that first-generation damage by European corn bor...
Jim Jensen, extension field specialist in crops, reports finding grasshopper nymphs in soybean field...
Despite the importance of glyphosate-based crop systems, there is a need for continued understanding...
Stalk borers are notorious for killing or stunting the corn row next to fences, grassed waterways, a...
Stalk borers are notorious for killing or stunting corn rows next to fences, grassed waterways and c...
Stressful growing conditions this year are an indicator that stalk rots could be very common. It is ...
Last year, lodging of corn was widespread, with some fields appearing to have 75 percent of the stal...
Stalk borers are notorious for killing or stunting corn rows next to fences, grassed waterways, and ...
Adult northern corn rootworms have been extremely abundant in soybeans this August (see image of bee...
Twospotted spider mites, Tetranychus urticae, are serious pests of many crops throughout the United ...
Knowing when to scout for potential corn pests is one of the key components to a successful pest man...
European corn borers are flying across the state and laying eggs, especially on the taller corn. Thi...
Grasshopper nymphs were found in central Iowa during late May and they now have reached a size where...
Many areas of Iowa have had below normal rainfall throughout much of June, and most of July and Augu...
Over the next several weeks, non-Bt cornfields should be scouted for European corn borers. If popula...
ISU extension field crop specialists have reported that first-generation damage by European corn bor...
Jim Jensen, extension field specialist in crops, reports finding grasshopper nymphs in soybean field...
Despite the importance of glyphosate-based crop systems, there is a need for continued understanding...