Success StoryUniversity of Kentucky Crop Pest Management Webinars--2021
University of Kentucky Crop Pest Management Webinars--2021
Author: Kiersten Wise
Planning Unit: Plant Pathology
Major Program: Integrated Pest Management
Outcome: Intermediate Outcome
The field crop pest management group at UK created a 5-week webinar series in November and December of 2021 to provide stakeholders with research-based information, and also provide Certified Crop Advisor continuing education credits, County Agent In-service training, and pesticide applicator training to clientele. Webinar series speakers and topics included Dr. Kiersten Wise, “What we learned about corn fungicides in 2021;” Dr. Carl Bradley, “Spots, Rots, and Syndromes: Managing Challenging Soybean Diseases;” Dr. Raul T. Villanueva and Zenaida Viloria, “Studies on the management of bean leaf beetle, three cornered alfalfa hoppers and the fall armyworm outbreak in soybeans;” Dr. JD Green, “A Resurgence of Other Weeds from the Past;” and Dr. Travis Legleiter, “Re-setting the Defense for Control of Problematic Weeds.” These webinars were hosted by the Southern IPM Center and had over 100 attendees in total. In addition to local stakeholder and Agent attendees, each webinar had attendees from states outside of Kentucky, and several webinars had international attendees. Multiple people attended more than one webinar in the series.
Stories by Kiersten Wise
Efficacy and economics of drone-applied foliar fungicide applications in corn
Foliar fungicide applications have now become common in corn production, and are often applied aeria... Read More
Corn nematode survey
Corn nematodes have the potential to be yield-limiting pests of Kentucky corn. However, there have b... Read More
Stories by Plant Pathology
Improvement of Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Education for Small-Scale Specialty Crop Producers Through Extension Agent and Grower Training
According to the USDA – NASS State Profile of Kentucky the value of vegetable and fruit production t... Read More
Educating Tomato Growers through Virtual Methods
Kentucky commercial growers produce a wide range of specialty crops, such as vegetables and fruit. I... Read More
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment