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Full-Text Articles in Education
G73-62 Webworm Control In Sugarbeets (Revised March 1979), Arthur F. Hagen
G73-62 Webworm Control In Sugarbeets (Revised March 1979), Arthur F. Hagen
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
The sugarbeet webworm and the alfalfa webworm attack sugarbeets. Frequent outbreaks have been reported in sugarbeets from both species, so they are now generally listed only as "webworms." Their life history, damage and control are similar and are discussed in this publication.
G73-61 Pale Striped Flea Beetle In Sugarbeets And Beans (Revised March 1979), Arthur F. Hagen
G73-61 Pale Striped Flea Beetle In Sugarbeets And Beans (Revised March 1979), Arthur F. Hagen
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Only small areas of western Nebraska appear to be troubled by this insect at present, but it appears to be infesting larger areas of sugarbeets each year.
This publication discusses the life history, damage and control of the pale striped flea beetle in sugarbeets and beans.
G73-30 The Alfalfa Weevil (Revised May 1989), Stephen D. Danielson, David L. Keith, George Manglitz
G73-30 The Alfalfa Weevil (Revised May 1989), Stephen D. Danielson, David L. Keith, George Manglitz
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
The alfalfa weevil is the primary insect pest of alfalfa in Nebraska. Management is essential during years when weevil infestations are high.
Damage from the alfalfa weevil can be severe. The life cycle of this pest and methods of managing it are discussed in this publication.
G73-4 Bagworms (Revised June 1987), Frederick P. Baxendale
G73-4 Bagworms (Revised June 1987), Frederick P. Baxendale
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Bagworms can damage juniper, arborvitae, pine, and spruce. Description, life history, and control are discussed in this publication.
The bagworm is native to the United States and is found in eastern Nebraska. Bagworms feed on many species of trees and shrubs, but are most common on junipers. They are rarely a serious problem on deciduous trees, except when larvae move away from evergreens.