Progress 07/15/09 to 06/14/11
Outputs
OUTPUTS: FINAL SUMMARY: The New York State (Cornell) IPM Program actively educated stakeholders in the areas of IPM Coordination, vegetables, ornamental crops, fruit, schools, housing, and recreational lands. Many projects, too numerous to describe in a brief summary, resulted in impacts that have been documented in detail other sections of this report. DETAILED OUTPUTS: This project was approved for the following areas of emphasis and had numerous outputs in the activities listed for each area. 1. IPM Coordination - Planned and coordinated Extension IPM outreach; Responded to IPM-related inquiries from the Environmental Protection Agency and other organizations; Coordinated and reported on state/institutional IPM activities across disciplinary boundaries; Supported county-level capacity in IPM; Fulfilled program management and team building functions; Participated in networking activities; Represented NYS IPM at multi-state committees: Reported to regional, national, or international meetings on program; Conducted the Extension IPM activities for each emphasis area. 2. IPM Collaboration - NEWA predictive model delivery. 3. IPM in High Value/High Input or Intensively Managed Crops a. Vegetables - Vegetable Guidelines website; Advisory meetings; Extension support; Improvement of IPM documentation; Late blight model; Pheromone trap network for traditional corn insect pests and also western bean cutworm; Vegetable systems evaluation/Soil Health/cover crops site; Trichogramma ostriniae implementation. b. Ornamentals - Pest Management Guide for Commercial Production and Maintenance of Trees and Shrubs; New/updated electronic methodologies for extending IPM methods;Increasing use of biocontrol in greenhouses with a producer-based biocontrol mentoring network; Alternative weed management in tree nurseries. c. Fruit -Trac Software; EcoApple participation; Grape berry moth; Advanced IPM for apple; Blueberry disease surveys. 4. IPM in Schools - Statewide School IPM Committee, Northeast School IPM Working Group, and National School IPM Working Group; School IPM Training and Outreach; School IPM demonstration project with a private elementary school; IPM Assessments of school districts: conducted a Community IPM Coordinating Council mtg. that included former school IPM committee members and updates on school IPM. 5. IPM in Housing - NEIPMC Community IPM working group on educational poster campaigns for the Northeast, Collaborating with EPA's PESP, Participating in an EPA-initiated Bed Bug Summit; IPM for Wasps and Bees; Guidelines for Prevention and Management of Bed Bugs in Homeless Shelters, conducted a Community IPM Coordinating Council mtg. that included updates on bed bug management and municipal housing IPM. 6. IPM on Recreational Lands - Golf Course Reduced Risk Management training; Natural Playfield Demonstration; Reduced-Risk Golf Course Management Strategies Manual; Interactive Plant Manager maintenance and promotion; Trac software for Turfgrass release and promotion. PARTICIPANTS: Curtis Petzoldt, Asst. Director and Vegetable IPM Coordinator, cp13@cornell.edu ; Project PI Jennifer Grant, Asst. Director and Community IPM Coordinator, jag7@cornell.edu ; Project co-PI Donald Rutz, IPM Program Director, dar11@cornell.edu Juliet Carroll, Fruit IPM Coordinator, jec3@cornell.edu Elizabeth Lamb, Ornamentals IPM Coordinator, eml38@cornell.edu Abby Seaman, Western NY Vegetable Educator, ajs32@cornell.edu John Mishanec, Eastern NY Vegetable Educator, jjm27@cornell.edu Timothy Weigle, Grape IPM Statewide Educator, thw4@cornell.edu Brian Eshenaur, Western NY Ornamentals IPM Educator, bce1@cornell.edu Jody Gangloff-Kaufmann, Community IPM Educator, jlg23@cornell.edu Lynn Braband, Community IPM Educator, lab45@cornell.edu John Gibbons, Weather Associate, jpg10@cornell.edu Debra Marvin, Extension Aide, dem35@cornell.edu IPM staff backgrounds and projects: http://nysipm.cornell.edu/program/staff/default.asp Collaborators Cornell University faculty, numerous Cooperative Extension Educators, numerous, statewide Pesticide Management Education Program, Cornell University Northeast Regional Climate Center Darling's Tree Farm, Clifton Springs NY Lee Itzler, Elwood Pumpkin Farm, Huntington, NY Jeff Keil, Otto Keil Greenhouses, Huntington, NY Alan Huber, Huber Greenhouses, Cutchogue NY Mark Yadon, Mischlers Greenhouse, Williamsville NY Debby Sanders, Lucas Greenhouses, Fairport NY Karen Dean Hall, New York State Flower Industries (statewide) Rob Brown, Christmas Tree Farmers of New York (statewide) Steve Lockwood, Lockwood Greenhouses, NY Deborah Sweeton, Techni-Growers Greenhouses, Warwick, NY David Becker, Becker's Farm, Rensselaer, NY Sharon Bachman, Erie CCE, Erie County NY Red Tomato, EcoAppleTM, New York (statewide) and New England Erin Peruzzini, Seneca County Natural Resources Conservation district office serving 9 vineyards in Seneca County RainWise, Inc., New York Northeast Regional Climate Center, NY, serving140 weather stations statewide for collecting weather data Univ. of Vermont and Vermont Tree Fruit Growers Association serving 7 apple farms in VT University of Massachusetts and Advanced Apple IPM project serving 4 apple farms in Massachusetts Christy Hoepting, Chuck Mohler, Tim Weigle, Amara Camp;multiple locations in NY Ruth Hazzard, Amanda Brown, Tom Kuhar in Massachusetts and Virginia Mark Amidon and Rob Smith, Field Representatives of National Grape Cooperative, Lake Erie and Finger Lakes Regions of New York and Pennsylvania Don DeMaison, Custom Vineyard Management, Cambria, NY (Niagara County) D. Catalano, A. Wilson, K.. Wegman and C. Currier; Bethpage State Park, Farmingdale, NY K. Trotta, Global Sports Alliance, statewide and international D. Chinery, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Rensselaer County F. Rossi, Cornell University Training and Professional Development opportunities provided by the project: Over 80 presentations were given. List available on request. TARGET AUDIENCES: Vegetable, fruit, and ornamentals producers. New Yorkers who live in houses, use or manage recreational lands, and attend schools. PROJECT MODIFICATIONS: Nothing significant to report during this reporting period.
Impacts
1. IPM Coordination - Conducted successful activities in all planned areas. 2. IPM Collaboration - NEWA's expanded to include data streaming in from 108 stations around NY and the Northeast. 3. IPM in High Value/High Input or Intensively Managed Crops Vegetables - The summer of 09 was made to order for late blight but thanks to IPM's late blight network, most growers knew it was coming. Cornell researchers keyed into the problem early, sending all-points alerts to Extension educators via IPM's "Late Blight Update." Hits on the IPM website's late blight fact sheet spiked from 2,200 in June to 29,000 in July. Ornamentals - The 57 growers who came to our trainings now understand that the alkalinity of their potting mixes is a big deal in dealing with plant pathogens. They can ID thrips and know what nematode damage looks like. Ninety percent want to learn yet more. Workshops, held in seven greenhouses, introduced 190 growers to beneficial insects. Using hand lenses and microscopes, they learned identification, how to tell if mail-ordered beneficials are alive on arrival, how to apply them to their crops, and how to tell if they're working. A "Pest Management Strategic Plan" for greenhouses was prepared Fruit - Conducted a survey for blueberry canker diseases. Three farms had severe damage, with canker infecting as many as 50 percent of branches. Researchers found other important diseases such as anthracnose, stem blight, botrytis, and mummyberry. Cornell scientists tested 17 common bactericides, only two if which showed promise. we tested 6 ways of shaping young trees; and now know that trees trained in the "Perpendicular V" system are least susceptible to canker. Leaving 6-inch-long pruning stubs rather than cutting branches flush with the trunk or main branch was most successful. We learned that grape berry moth starts laying eggs after 810 hours of 47-plus temps. Using a biofix of when wild grapes bloom to initiate the GBM model resulted in better control and pesticide reductions of 33 percent. 4. IPM in Schools - Participated in a USDA-funded nationwide planning team charged with developing a framework for getting IPM into the nation's hundreds of thousands of schools by 2015. Co-delivered workshops on school grounds IPM in 3 areas of the state. 5. Housing - Took a leading role in New York City's Bed Bug Advisory Council, with data being released to plan for reversing the trend. The City's plan is providing a template for towns and cities throughout New York. Our training workshops reached 529 people this year. 6. Recreational Lands - Snow mold - Cornell research suggests potassium inputs can lead to higher incidence of snow mold disease in turfgrass. Reduced risk golf management techniques were further investigated on a high-use public golf course, and taught to personnel at 29 golf courses via a new 97-page manual and hands-on training. Ecological and IPM principles were applied to a 10-acre playfield at a high use (3 million visitors annually) park. One of the best ways to combat weeds in playing fields and home lawns is by heavy overseeding. We sponsored production of a brochure to teach homeowners how to do it.
Publications
- No publications reported this period
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Progress 07/15/09 to 07/14/10
Outputs
OUTPUTS: This project was approved for the following areas of emphasis and had numerous outputs in the activities listed for each area. 1. IPM Coordination - Planned and coordinated Extension IPM outreach; Responded to IPM related inquiries from the Environmental Protection Agency and other organizations; Coordinated and reported on state/institutional IPM activities across disciplinary boundaries; Supported county-level capacity in IPM; Fulfilled program management and team building functions; Participated in networking activities; Represented NYS IPM at multi-state committees: Reported to regional, national, or international meetings on program; Conducted the Extension IPM activities for each emphasis area. 2. IPM Collaboration - NEWA predictive model delivery. 3. IPM in High Value/High Input or Intensively Managed Crops a. Vegetables Vegetable Guidelines website; Advisory meetings; Extension support; Improvement of IPM documentation; Late blight model; Pheromone trap network; Vegetable systems evaluation/Soil Health/cover crops site; Trichogramma ostriniae implementation. b. Ornamentals Pest Management Guide for Commercial Production and Maintenance of Trees and Shrubs; New/updated electronic methodologies for extending IPM methods;Increasing use of biocontrol in greenhouses with a producer-based biocontrol mentoring network; Alternative weed management in tree nurseries. c. Fruit Trac Software; EcoApple participation; Grape berry moth; Advanced IPM for apple; Blueberry disease surveys. 4. IPM in Schools Statewide School IPM Committee, Northeast School IPM Working Group, and National School IPM Working Group; School IPM Training and Outreach; School IPM demonstration project with a private elementary school; Teaching IPM to K-12 students; IPM Assessments of school districts. 5. IPM in Housing NEIPMC Community IPM working group on educational poster campaigns for the Northeast, Collaborating with EPA's PESP, Participating in an EPA-initiated Bed Bug Summit; IPM for Wasps and Bees; Guidelines for Prevention and Management of Bed Bugs in Homeless Shelters, 6. IPM on Recreational Lands Golf Course Reduced Risk Management training; Natural Playfield Demonstration; Reduced-Risk Golf Course Management Strategies Manual; Interactive Plant Manager; Trac software for Turfgrass. PARTICIPANTS: Curtis Petzoldt, Asst. Director and Vegetable IPM Coordinator, cp13@cornell.edu ; Project PI Jennifer Grant, Asst. Director and Community IPM Coordinator, jag7@cornell.edu ; Project co-PI Donald Rutz, IPM Program Director, dar11@cornell.edu Juliet Carroll, Fruit IPM Coordinator, jec3@cornell.edu Elizabeth Lamb, Ornamentals IPM Coordinator, eml38@cornell.edu Abby Seaman, Western NY Vegetable Educator, ajs32@cornell.edu John Mishanec, Eastern NY Vegetable Educator, jjm27@cornell.edu Timothy Weigle, Grape IPM Statewide Educator, thw4@cornell.edu Brian Eshenaur, Western NY Ornamentals IPM Educator, bce1@cornell.edu Jody Gangloff-Kaufmann, Community IPM Educator, jlg23@cornell.edu Lynn Braband, Community IPM Educator, lab45@cornell.edu John Gibbons, Weather Associate, jpg10@cornell.edu Debra Marvin, Extension Aide, dem35@cornell.edu IPM staff backgrounds and projects: http://nysipm.cornell.edu/program/staff/default.asp COLLABORATORS Cornell University faculty, numerous Cooperative Extension Educators, numerous, statewide Pesticide Management Education Program, Cornell University Northeast Regional Climate Center Darling's Tree Farm, Clifton Springs NY Lee Itzler, Elwood Pumpkin Farm, Huntington, NY Jeff Keil, Otto Keil Greenhouses, Huntington, NY Alan Huber, Huber Greenhouses, Cutchogue NY Mark Yadon, Mischlers Greenhouse, Williamsville NY Debby Sanders, Lucas Greenhouses, Fairport NY Karen Dean Hall, New York State Flower Industries (statewide) Rob Brown, Christmas Tree Farmers of New York (statewide) Steve Lockwood, Lockwood Greenhouses, NY Deborah Sweeton, Techni-Growers Greenhouses, Warwick, NY David Becker, Becker's Farm, Rensselaer, NY Sharon Bachman, Erie CCE, Erie County NY Red Tomato, EcoAppleTM, New York (statewide) and New England Erin Peruzzini, Seneca County Natural Resources Conservation district office serving 9 vineyards in Seneca County RainWise, Inc., New York Northeast Regional Climate Center, NY, serving140 weather stations statewide for collecting weather data Univ. of Vermont and Vermont Tree Fruit Growers Association serving 7 apple farms in VT University of Massachusetts and Advanced Apple IPM project serving 4 apple farms in Massachusetts Christy Hoepting, Chuck Mohler, Tim Weigle, Amara Camp;multiple locations in NY Ruth Hazzard, Amanda Brown, Tom Kuhar in Massachusetts and Virginia Mark Amidon and Rob Smith, Field Representatives of National Grape Cooperative, Lake Erie and Finger Lakes Regions of New York and Pennsylvania Don DeMaison, Custom Vineyard Management, Cambria, NY (Niagara County) D. Catalano, A. Wilson, K.. Wegman and C. Currier; Bethpage State Park, Farmingdale, NY K. Trotta, Global Sports Alliance, statewide and international D. Chinery, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Rensselaer County F. Rossi, Cornell University TRAINING and Professional Development opportunities provided by the project: Over 70 presentations were given. List available on request. TARGET AUDIENCES: Vegetable, fruit, and ornamentals producers. New Yorkers who live in houses, use or manage recreational lands, and attend schools. PROJECT MODIFICATIONS: Nothing significant to report during this reporting period.
Impacts
1. IPM Coordination - Conducted successful activities in all planned areas. 2. IPM Collaboration - NEWA's expanded to include data streaming in from 108 stations around NY and the Northeast. 3. IPM in High Value/High Input or Intensively Managed Crops Vegetables The summer of 09 was made to order for late blight, but thanks to IPM's late blight network, most growers knew it was coming. Cornell researchers keyed into the problem early, sending all-points alerts to Extension educators via IPM's "Late Blight Update." Hits on the IPM website's late blight fact sheet spiked from 2,200 in June to 29,000 in July. Ornamentals The 57 growers who came to our trainings now understand that the alkalinity of their potting mixes is a big deal in dealing with plant pathogens. They can ID thrips and know what nematode damage looks like. Ninety percent want to learn yet more. Workshops, held in seven greenhouses, introduced 190 growers to beneficial insects. Using hand lenses and microscopes, they learned identification, how to tell if mail-ordered beneficials are alive on arrival, how to apply them to their crops, and how to tell if they're working. A "Pest Management Strategic Plan" for greenhouses was prepared Fruit Conducted a survey for blueberry canker diseases. Three farms had severe damage, with canker infecting as many as 50 percent of branches. Researchers found other important diseases such as anthracnose, stem blight, botrytis, and mummyberry. Cornell scientists tested 17 common bactericides, only two if which showed promise. we tested 6 ways of shaping young trees; and now know that trees trained in the "Perpendicular V" system are least susceptible to canker. Leaving 6-inch-long pruning stubs rather than cutting branches flush with the trunk or main branch was most successful. We learned that grape berry moth starts laying eggs after 810 hours of 47-plus temps. Using a biofix of when wild grapes bloom to initiate the GBM model resulted in better control and pesticide reductions of 33 percent. 4. IPM in Schools Participated in a USDA-funded nationwide planning team charged with developing a framework for getting IPM into the nation's hundreds of thousands of schools by 2015. 5. Housing: Took a leading role in New York City's Bed Bug Advisory Council, with data being released to plan for reversing the trend. The City's plan will provide a template for towns and cities throughout New York. Our training workshops reached 529 people this year. 6. Recreational Lands Snow mold - Cornell research suggests potassium inputs can lead to higher incidence of snow mold disease in turfgrass. Reduced risk golf management techniques were further investigated on a high-use public golf course, and taught to personnel at 29 golf courses via a new 97-page manual and hands-on training. Ecological and IPM principles were applied to a 10-acre playfield at a high use (3 million visitors annually) park. One of the best ways to combat weeds in playing fields and home lawns is by heavy overseeding. We sponsored production of a brochure to teach homeowners how to do it.
Publications
- Agnello, A.M., Gardner, R., Helms, M., Smith, W., Landers, A.J., Rosenberger, D.A., Cox, K., Carroll, J.E., Robinson, T.L., Breth, D.I., Stiles, W., Curtis, P.D., Cheng, L., and Hoying, S.A. 2010. 2010 Pest Management Guidelines for Commercial Tree-Fruit Production. Cornell Cooperative Extension, Ithaca. 238 pp.
- Braband, L. 2010. "What They 're Saying". Wildlife Control Technology Vol. 17, No. 3, pp. 22-24. (A column reviewing recent wildlife damage management literature and conferences.)
- Braband, L. 2010. "What They 're Saying". Wildlife Control Technology Vol. 17, No. 4, pp. 37-39.
- Braband, L. 2010. "What They 're Saying". Wildlife Control Technology Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 27&28
- Carroll, J., Hoying, S., Robinson, T., Burr, T., Cox, K., Bucien, T., Rugh, A. and Rosenberger, D. 2009. Evaluation of pruning techniques and bactericides for managing bacterial canker on sweet cherry. Proc. 85th Annual Cumberland-Shenandoah Fruit Workers Conference (in press).
- Carroll, J., Hoying, S., Robinson, T., Burr, T., Cox, K., Bucien, T., Rugh, A. and Rosenberger, Carroll, J., Pritts, M., and Heidenreich, C. (eds). 2010. Production Guide for Organic Blueberries. http://nysipm.cornell.edu/organic_guide/blueberry.pdfNYS IPM Publ. No. 225. Cornell Univ, Geneva, NY. 36 pp. Carroll, J., Pritts, M., and Heidenreich, C. (eds). 2010. Production Guide for Organic Strawberries. http://nysipm.cornell.edu/organic_guide/strawberry.pdf. NYS IPM Publ. No. 226. Cornell Univ, Geneva, NY. 38 pp.
- Carroll, J., Shaw, M., Breth, D., Iungerman, K., McKay, S., Heidenreich, C., Cox, K., and Fuchs, M. 2010. Results of a NYS Blueberry IPM Survey. New York Berry News. 9 (2):14-15. http://www.nysaes.cornell.edu/pp/extension/tfabp/newslett/nybn92a.pdf
- Carroll, J., Shaw, M., Breth, D., Iungerman, K., McKay, S., Heidenreich, C., Cox, K., and Fuchs, M. 2010. Results of a NYS Blueberry IPM Survey. Proc. Empire State Fruit and Veg. Expo, Syracuse NY. pp.73-74.
- Carroll, J.E. 2010. TracApple version 2010 software. NYS IPM Program, Cornell University. http://nysipm.cornell.edu/trac/downloads/default.asp
- Carroll, J.E. 2010. TracCherry version 2010 software. NYS IPM Program, Cornell University. http://nysipm.cornell.edu/trac/downloads/default.asp
- Carroll, J.E. 2010. TracGrape version 2010 software. NYS IPM Program, Cornell University. http://nysipm.cornell.edu/trac/downloads/default.asp
- Carroll, J.E. 2010. TracPear version 2010 software. NYS IPM Program, Cornell University. http://nysipm.cornell.edu/trac/downloads/default.asp
- Carroll, J.E. 2010. TracStoneFruit version 2010 software. NYS IPM Program, Cornell University. http://nysipm.cornell.edu/trac/downloads/default.asp
- Carroll, J.E., Robinson, T., Burr, T. Hoying, S., and Cox, K. 2010. Evaluation of pruning techniques and bactericides to manage bacterial canker of sweet cherry. NY Fruit Quarterly 18(1):9-15
- D. 2009. Evaluation of pruning techniques and bactericides for managing bacterial canker on
- Eshenaur, B. C. 2010. Do not Get in too Deep: Planting Depth Tips for Trees and Shrubs., Capital District Growing Trends, Volume 14, Issue 4, April 29, 2010.
- Eshenaur, B. C. 2010. Fir Broom Rust a new disease to watch for on firs, Hudson Valley Horticulture, Volume 10, Issue 4, April 16, 2010.
- Eshenaur, B. C. 2010. Fir Broom Rust a new disease to watch for on firs. Real Tree Talks April 2010
- Eshenaur, B.C. and E.M. Lamb. 2010. Fir Broom Rust Fact Sheet, April 2010. NYS IPM program website http://nysipm.cornell.edu/factsheets/n_gh/fbr.pdf
- Fuchs, M., Abawi, G.S., Marsella-Herrick, P., Cox, R., Cox, K.D., Carroll, J. E., and Martin, Grant, J.A., F.S. Rossi, A. Wilson, K. Wegman, C. Currier and D. Catalano. 2009. Reduced Risk Golf Course Management. Bethpage Field Day Report, August 12, 2009. 11 pp.
- Lamb, E.M. 2010. Balsam Woolly Adelgid (Adelges piceae), June 2010, Real Tree Talks, Christmas Tree Farmers Association of New York Lamb, E.M. 2010. DEC Burning Regulations as They Apply to Christmas Tree Farms, June 2010, Real Tree Talks, Christmas Tree Farmers Association of New York
- Petzoldt, C. and S. Reiners (eds). 2010. Cornell University Integrated Crops and Pest Management Guidelines for Commercial Vegetable Production. http://www.nysaes.cornell.edu/recommends/ Portmess,
- R., J. Grant and F. Rossi. 2009. Reducing Chemical Use on Golf Course Turf: Redefining IPM. NYS IPM Program Publication #613, 97 pp.
- Pritts, M., Heidenreich, C., Gardner, R., Helms, M., Smith, W., Loeb, G., McDermott, L., Weber, C., McKay, S., Carroll, J.E., Cox, K., and Bellinder, R. 2010. 2010 Pest Management Guidelines for Berry Crops. Cornell Cooperative Extension, Ithaca. 112 pp.
- R.R. 2010. Occurrence of Tomato ringspot virus and Tobacco ringspot virus in highbush blueberry in New York state. J. Plant Pathol. in press.
- Reiners, S. and C. Petzoldt (eds). 2010. Cornell University Integrated Crops and Pest Management Guidelines for Commercial Vegetable Production. PMEP, Cornell University, Comstock Hall
- Rossi, F.S. and J.A. Grant, 2009. Long Term Evaluation of Reduced Chemical Pesticide Management of Golf Course Putting Turf. Intl. Turf Soc. Res. J., 11(1):77-90
- Seaman, A. (ed.) Kirkwyland, M., Thomas, E.G., Abawi, G., Glos, M., Gugino, B., Halseth, D., Helms, M., Leed, A., Mohler, C., Rangarajan, A., Tingey, W., Zitter, T. 2010. 2010 Production Guide for Organic Potatoes. NYS IPM Publication No. 138. Seaman, A. (ed.)
- Kirkwyland, M., Thomas, E.G., Abawi, G., Gugino, B., Helms, M., McGrath, M., Mohler, C., Rangarajan, A., Tingey, W. 2010. 2010 Production Guide for Organic Spinach. NYS IPM Publication No. 139.
- Seaman, A. (ed.) Thomas, E.G., Kirkwyland, M., Abawi, G., Bjorkman, T., Cobb, A., Gugino, B., Hadad, R., Helms, M., Hoepting, C., McGrath, M. Mohler, C., Rangarajan, A., Shelton, T., Smart, C. 2010. 2010 Production Guide for Organic Cole Crops. NYS IPM Publication No. 134.
- Seaman, A. (ed.) Thomas, E.G., Kirkwyland, M., Abawi, G., Gugino, B., Helms, M., McGrath, M. Mohler, C., Rangarajan, A., Tingey, W. 2010. 2010 Production Guide for Organic Lettuce. NYS IPM Publication No. 136.
- Seaman, A. 2010. Insect Biocontrol: Online Educational Module for DEC recertification credits. 2010. http://moodle.cce.cornell.edu/course/view.phpid=64
- Seaman, A. 2010. Resources for Potato Growers on the Revised NEWA web site. CVP Veg Edge June 2010, Vol. 6, No. 6
- Seaman, A. 2010. Sweet Corn IPM: Online Educational Module for DEC recertification credits. 2010. http://moodle.cce.cornell.edu/course/view.phpid=66 sweet cherry. Proc. 85th Annual Cumberland-Shenandoah Fruit Workers Conference (in press).
- Thomas, E.G., Rutz, D.A., Waldron, J.K., 2010, Integrated Pest Management for Organic Dairies. NYS IPM Publication No. 323. Weigle, T. 2010. Implementing IPM. American/Western Fruit Grower. June 2010
- Weigle, T. 2010. Implementing IPM. American/Western Fruit Grower. June 2010 website http://www.growingproduce.com/americanfruitgrower/storyid=3855
- Weigle, T. and A. Muza. 2010. New York and Pennsylvania Pest Management Guidelines for Grapes. 2010. Cornell University. Website http://ipmguidelines.org/grapes/
- Weigle, T., A. Muza , J. Creasap, K. Martin and E. Byrne. 2010. The Crop Update. 2010 Weigle, T., and Carroll, J. (eds). 2010. Production Guide for Organic Grapes. http://nysipm.cornell.edu/organic_guide/grapes.pdf NYS IPM Publ. No. 224. Cornell Univ, Geneva, NY. 59 pp.
- Weigle, T.,(ed) K. Robinson and B. Schiedel. 2010. Viticulture 2010 Proceedings Woodsen, M., D. Rutz, C. Petzoldt and J. Grant. 2009. The New York State Integrated Pest Management Program: The Year in Review, 2008-2009. NYS IPM Publication #508.
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