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Articles 1471 - 1500 of 1884
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Vegetable Exhibits At Fairs And Shows, John Wesley, Maggie Wolf
Vegetable Exhibits At Fairs And Shows, John Wesley, Maggie Wolf
All Current Publications
This publication gives tips on how to choose the best produce for vegetable exhibits and what the judges are looking for in the displays.
Yellow Sac Spiders, Ryan S. Davis
Yellow Sac Spiders, Ryan S. Davis
All Current Publications
Most Utahn’s are familiar with the hobo spider (Tegenaria agrestis) and its potentially harmful bite. However, most Utahn’s don’t know that there is another spider commonly entering homes that may have a similar, but less toxic bite than the hobo—the yellow sac spider Chiracanthium inclusum).
Non-Irrigated Pasture Establishment And Maintenance, Howard Horton, Burke Davenport, Linden Greenhalgh
Non-Irrigated Pasture Establishment And Maintenance, Howard Horton, Burke Davenport, Linden Greenhalgh
All Current Publications
Small acreage lots are becoming increasingly common throughout Utah. Many of these units have limited or no irrigation. This presents an added challenge to the owner or manager.
Nutrient Content Of Camelina Sativa And Feeding Trials In Turkeys, David Frame, Matt Palmer
Nutrient Content Of Camelina Sativa And Feeding Trials In Turkeys, David Frame, Matt Palmer
All Current Publications
There is increasing interest in converting waste cooking oil and oil produced from oilseed crops, such as camelina, into biofuels in order to decrease dependence on petroleum products for fuel sources.
Boiling Water Canning Lemon Or Lime Curd, Brian Nummer
Boiling Water Canning Lemon Or Lime Curd, Brian Nummer
All Current Publications
This publication includes recipe and instructions on canning lemon and lime curd using boiling water method.
Small Acreage Low Flow (Micro Or Drip) Irrigation System Design And Installation, Ronald Patterson
Small Acreage Low Flow (Micro Or Drip) Irrigation System Design And Installation, Ronald Patterson
All Current Publications
Irrigation has been an essential part of Utah’s agriculture since pioneer days. Over half of Utah’s 1.3 million irrigated acres are watered using surface methods such as flood, furrow, border, or basin irrigation.
Crickets, Erin W. Hodgson, Jessie Trina
Crickets, Erin W. Hodgson, Jessie Trina
All Current Publications
Crickets are closely related to grasshoppers and katydids, all belonging in the order Orthoptera. The family of “true crickets” is called Gryllidae, which includes more than 900 different species worldwide. In Utah, we have several species of field crickets and snowy tree crickets located throughout the state. True crickets are often confused with grasshoppers and katydids because they have similar body shapes and large hind legs for jumping.
Small Grains, Unknown Unknown
Small Grains, Unknown Unknown
All Current Publications
This fact sheet lists details of small grains crop insurance.
Equine Immunity, Vaccination Guidelines, And Recommendations, Patricia Evans, Kerry A. Rood
Equine Immunity, Vaccination Guidelines, And Recommendations, Patricia Evans, Kerry A. Rood
All Current Publications
This publication provides vaccination guidelines, recommendations, and suggestions for a healthy horse.
Small Acreage Irrigation Management, Kevin M. Heaton
Small Acreage Irrigation Management, Kevin M. Heaton
All Current Publications
Field irrigation application methods include surface (wild flooding, border, furrow, basins), sprinkler (hand line, wheel move, solid set, center pivot), low flow or micro-irrigation (drip, trickle, micro-spray), and subirrigation (water table manipulation under special conditions).
Equine Immunity, Vaccination Guidelines, And Recommendations, Kerry Rood, Patricia Evans
Equine Immunity, Vaccination Guidelines, And Recommendations, Kerry Rood, Patricia Evans
All Current Publications
No abstract provided.
Carpenter Bees, Erin W. Hodgson, Jessie Trina
Carpenter Bees, Erin W. Hodgson, Jessie Trina
All Current Publications
Carpenter bees are large, hairy bees in the genus Xylocopa and order Hymenoptera. There are over 500 species of carpenter bees distributed worldwide. In Utah, we have two common species, X. californica and X. tabaniformis. Carpenter bees in Utah are most likely found in Washington, Kane and Garfield counties, and are rarely found in Salt Lake and Utah counties.
Dermestid Beetles, Erin W. Hodgson, Katherine Coats, Alan H. Roe
Dermestid Beetles, Erin W. Hodgson, Katherine Coats, Alan H. Roe
All Current Publications
Dermestid beetles are in the family Dermestidae and order Coleoptera. These beetles are sometimes called larder beetles or carpet beetles. Adults range from 1 to 12 mm in length and have variable body coloration. In general, they are hairy, dark-colored, elongated, and have clubbed antennae. The larvae are light brown and can be up to 13 mm long. Many larvae have spines, called setae, on the back of the abdomen that are helpful with identification. Dermestid larvae and adults have chewing mouthparts.
Squash Bug, Diane Alston, James Barnhill
Squash Bug, Diane Alston, James Barnhill
All Current Publications
Squash bug (Anasa tristis) is a “true bug” with piercingsucking mouthparts (Order Hemiptera) in the leaffooted bug family (Coreidae). It is common throughout the U.S. and found from Canada to Central America. Adults (Fig. 1) emit a foul odor when disturbed and may be called “stink bugs”; however, true stink bugs are in a different true bug family.
Principles Of Feeding Small Flocks Of Chickens At Home, David D. Frame
Principles Of Feeding Small Flocks Of Chickens At Home, David D. Frame
All Current Publications
Owning a small flock of chickens is increasing in popularity, particularly in areas prohibiting the raising of larger domestic animals. Chickens not only furnish a ready source of home-grown meat and eggs, but also provide great pleasure as exhibition stock and even as pets.
Fitting The Western Or English Saddle To The Horse, Patricia Evans, Kerry A. Rood
Fitting The Western Or English Saddle To The Horse, Patricia Evans, Kerry A. Rood
All Current Publications
This publication gives tips on how to properly fit a saddle to the horse.
Selecting A Saddle To Fit The Rider, Patricia Evans, Clinton Depew
Selecting A Saddle To Fit The Rider, Patricia Evans, Clinton Depew
All Current Publications
This publication gives tips on selecting a saddle that will be comfortable for both the horse and rider.
Giving A 4-H Foods Demonstration, Donna Carter
Giving A 4-H Foods Demonstration, Donna Carter
All Current Publications
This publication provides steps to giving an effective 4-H food demonstration.
Eye-Catching Visual Aids For 4-H Demonstrations, Donna Carter, Julie Swindells
Eye-Catching Visual Aids For 4-H Demonstrations, Donna Carter, Julie Swindells
All Current Publications
This publication gives resources and ideas for eye-catching visual aids that will enhance the appearance and effect of 4-H demonstrations.
"Effect Of Transplant Age, Tobacco Cultivar, Acibenzolar-S-Methyl, And Imidacloprid On Tomato Spotted Wilt Infection In Flue-Cured Tobacco", Claudia Nischwitz
"Effect Of Transplant Age, Tobacco Cultivar, Acibenzolar-S-Methyl, And Imidacloprid On Tomato Spotted Wilt Infection In Flue-Cured Tobacco", Claudia Nischwitz
All Current Publications
No abstract provided.
Beneficial Insects: Lacewings And Antilions, Erin W. Hodgson, Jessie Trina
Beneficial Insects: Lacewings And Antilions, Erin W. Hodgson, Jessie Trina
All Current Publications
Lacewings and antlions are insects in the order Neuroptera. There are over 4,000 different species of lacewings and antlions throughout the world. In general, the adults have soft bodies, long antennae, and prominent eyes.
Fungus Gnats, Erin W. Hodgson, Brooke A. Lambert
Fungus Gnats, Erin W. Hodgson, Brooke A. Lambert
All Current Publications
Fungus gnats are small, long-legged flies in the families Mycetophilidae and Sciaridae. The dark-winged fungus gnat, Bradysia spp. is one of the most common indoor pests. Adults fly over plants, but consume only liquids and are harmless to plants.
Pseudoscorpions, Erin W. Hodgson, Alan H. Roe, Brooke Lambert
Pseudoscorpions, Erin W. Hodgson, Alan H. Roe, Brooke Lambert
All Current Publications
Pseudoscorpions, also known as false scorpions or book scorpions, are arachnids in the order Pseudoscorpionida. There are more than 3,300 different species of pseudoscorpions throughout the world, with the most dense populations found in the tropics and subtropics. They can be found throughout Utah.
Inspecting And Buying A New Or Used Saddle, Patricia A. Evans, Rusty Miller, Rebecca Lewis
Inspecting And Buying A New Or Used Saddle, Patricia A. Evans, Rusty Miller, Rebecca Lewis
All Current Publications
Whether purchasing a new or used saddle, several aspects should be evaluated. To determine if the saddle is sturdy and well-made some aspects to check include the leather, stitching, metal fittings and tree.
Clothes Moths, Erin W. Hodgson, Jessie L. Trina, Alan H. Roe
Clothes Moths, Erin W. Hodgson, Jessie L. Trina, Alan H. Roe
All Current Publications
Clothes moths belong to a large group of small moths in the family Tineidae. There are two species of clothes moths that are of considerable economic importance. The webbing and the casemaking clothes moths are worldwide in distribution. The larvae of clothes moths can feed on and cause damage to fabrics, furs, feathers, wool, carpets, tapestries, drapes, piano felts, upholstered furniture, animal bristled brushes, hair, fish meal found in fish food, synthetics or fabrics, such as cotton, that have been blended with wool, skins, spices, stored tobacco, old clothing, scrap piles, leather, lint, dust, paper, linen, silk, stuffed animals, blankets, …
Fire Blight, Kent Evans, Erin Frank, Taun Beddes, Mike Pace
Fire Blight, Kent Evans, Erin Frank, Taun Beddes, Mike Pace
All Current Publications
The fall webworm, Hyphantria cunea, is a common defoliator of ornamental and fruit trees in Utah. Starting around late July, the caterpillars, webbing, and damage become noticeable, particularly in some of the canyons adjacent to populated areas (Little Cottonwood canyon, Logan canyon, Provo canyon, etc.).
Grasshoppers, Edward W. Evans, Erin Hodgson
Grasshoppers, Edward W. Evans, Erin Hodgson
All Current Publications
Grasshoppers are among the most conspicuous insects in Utah, and are viewed by many as also among the most injurious to our crops and rangelands. In any given year, thousands of acres may be sprayed throughout the state to reduce potential damage.
Human Parasites, Ryan S. Davis, Erin W. Hodgson
Human Parasites, Ryan S. Davis, Erin W. Hodgson
All Current Publications
Entomologists often get “bug” samples for identification, including those that accidentally infest residences. In the United States, we are fortunate to have very few arthropods (e.g., insects, spiders, mites, ticks, etc.) that actually infest or feed on humans.
Scorpions, Erin W. Hodgson, Alan H. Roe
Scorpions, Erin W. Hodgson, Alan H. Roe
All Current Publications
Scorpions are eight-legged carnivorous arthropods and belong to the class Arachnida. This class also includes ticks, spiders, and mites. There are approximately 1,300 species of scorpions worldwide and 75 species in the United States, but only 9 are recognized in Utah (Table 1). Scorpions are usually found in semiarid deserts. Most species that occur in the United States have been found in Arizona, parts of Texas, and central Oklahoma.
Snow Mold On Small Grains, Erin Frank, Kent Evans
Snow Mold On Small Grains, Erin Frank, Kent Evans
All Current Publications
Shothole borers (Fig. 1) are bark beetles that may attack stressed or injured trees. They have a wide host range, including all fruit trees grown in Utah, quince, loquat, serviceberry, wild cherry, chokecherry, mountain ash, hawthorn and elm. In Utah, apple, cherry, pear, and hawthorn are preferred hosts.