Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Education
G74-108 Wilts Of Cucurbits (Revised October 1994), James R. Steadman, David L. Keith, Laurie Hodges
G74-108 Wilts Of Cucurbits (Revised October 1994), James R. Steadman, David L. Keith, Laurie Hodges
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Discussion covers the symptoms, disease cycles, and control measures for bacterial and Fusarium wilts of cucurbits, including cucumbers, cantaloupe, watermelons, squash, and pumpkins. Wilt caused by squash vine borer also is covered.
G74-93 Dry Bean, Sugarbeet Insect Control (Revised October 1980), Arthur F. Hagen
G74-93 Dry Bean, Sugarbeet Insect Control (Revised October 1980), Arthur F. Hagen
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
The success and usefulness of the control measures mentioned in this guide will vary due to methods of application, climatic conditions, and other factors. These recommendations are presented for the benefit of Nebraska farmers. Insecticides should be used with caution and labels should be of recent date. Information in this guide is based on University of Nebraska research results, USDA recommendations and label registrations.
G74-154 Mosquito Control Guide (Revised March 1996), John B. Campbell, David L. Keith, W. Kramer
G74-154 Mosquito Control Guide (Revised March 1996), John B. Campbell, David L. Keith, W. Kramer
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Mosquitoes are insects belonging to the order Diptera, the same one as flies. Worldwide there are over 3,000 species of mosquitoes, 150 of which are found in the United States. In Nebraska there are fewer than a dozen important species. Distribution of mosquitoes ranges from the Arctic to the Tropical Rain Forests.
The life cycle, control, and impact of mosquitoes common to Nebraska are discussed.
G74-154 Mosquito Control Guide (Revised August 1983), John B. Campbell
G74-154 Mosquito Control Guide (Revised August 1983), John B. Campbell
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
The annoying bite of the mosquito not only interferes with human work and leisure time but may also transmit encephalitis. Persisent mosquito attacks on catttle can cause weight loss and force cattle out of river pastures.
The life cycle, control, and impact of mosquitoes common in Nebraska are discussed.
G74-154 Mosquito Control Guide (Revised 1974), John B. Campbell, David L. Keith, W. Kramer
G74-154 Mosquito Control Guide (Revised 1974), John B. Campbell, David L. Keith, W. Kramer
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Mosquitoes are insects belonging to the order Diptera. Although there are some 50 species of mosquitoes in Nebraska, fewer than a dozen are important.
This NebGuide discusses the life cycle, control and impact of mosquitoes common to Nebraska.