Source: CORNELL UNIVERSITY submitted to NRP
INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT FOR NEW YORK STATE, 2024-2027
Sponsoring Institution
National Institute of Food and Agriculture
Project Status
ACTIVE
Funding Source
OTHER GRANTS
Reporting Frequency
Annual
Accession No.
1033151
Grant No.
2024-70006-43573
Cumulative Award Amt.
$238,164.00
Proposal No.
2024-03487
Multistate No.
(N/A)
Project Start Date
Sep 1, 2024
Project End Date
Aug 31, 2025
Grant Year
2024
Program Code
[EIP]- Extension Implementation Program
Recipient Organization
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
(N/A)
ITHACA,NY 14853
Performing Department
(N/A)
Non Technical Summary
Pollinator Health (5%) efforts focus on portable displays, online courses, and webinars for Integrated Pest Management and pollinator protection. Education for Pesticide Applicators (18%) includes developing online recertification courses and updating training manuals, while IPM in Public Health (7%) seeks to expand the "Don't Get Ticked, New York" campaign. Each priority is allocated a specific percentage of resources for comprehensive implementation.
Animal Health Component
0%
Research Effort Categories
Basic
100%
Applied
0%
Developmental
0%
Classification

Knowledge Area (KA)Subject of Investigation (SOI)Field of Science (FOS)Percent
2161510113010%
2161499113010%
2161119113010%
2162199113010%
2163499113010%
2165320113010%
2160530113010%
2166050113010%
2163010113010%
2165220113010%
Knowledge Area
216 - Integrated Pest Management Systems;

Subject Of Investigation
1499 - Vegetables, general/other; 1119 - Deciduous tree fruits, general/other; 3499 - Dairy cattle, general/other; 1510 - Corn; 2199 - Ornamentals and turf, general/other; 5320 - Houses (human residences), furniture, household equipment, non-textile furnishings; 0530 - Parks and urban green space; 6050 - Communities, areas, and regions; 3010 - Honey bees; 5220 - Pesticides;

Field Of Science
1130 - Entomology and acarology;
Goals / Objectives
The New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (which now includes the Pesticide Safety Education Program - PSEP) develops sustainable pest management strategies that minimize environmental, health, and economic risks for New York's 19 million residents. Since 1985, we've collaborated with stakeholders to provide science based IPM training and resources in urban and rural settings, including schools, parks, workplaces and more than 36,000 farms across New York State. NYSIPM contributes to the National IPM Roadmap, prioritizing human health, environmental protection, and cost-benefit analyses. The Program's objectives, under seven priority areas and twenty-seven projects, align with state stakeholder priorities, foster new and proven IPM techniques, and leverage existing funding, staff, collaborations, and infrastructure.Program Priorities include Implementation in Agronomic & Specialty Crops (54.25%), covering aspects like pest risk assessment, soil-borne insect IPM, certification programs, and monitoring networks for pests. Animal Agriculture (4%) initiatives involve surveys on the Asian Longhorn Tick and online guides for livestock IPM. Communities, Housing, and Schools (12%) programs adapt national models for promoting IPM in affordable housing and conducting in-person school workshops.Pollinator Health (5%) efforts focus on portable displays, online courses, and webinars for Integrated Pest Management and pollinator protection. Education for Pesticide Applicators (18%) includes developing online recertification courses and updating training manuals, while IPM in Public Health (7%) seeks to expand the "Don't Get Ticked, New York" campaign. Each priority is allocated a specific percentage of resources for comprehensive implementation. New Yorkers benefit from IPM's protection of land and water. For detailed accomplishments, refer to our Annual Report. Past reviews commend our ambitious plans, diversity, and the program's capacity to achieve objectives.
Project Methods
Coordination:1) stakeholder committee meetings as listed, 2) bi-monthly leadership meetings, 3) six full staff meetings, 4) frequent commodity team meetings, 5) quarterly reports from each staff member, and 6) communication with collaborators, stakeholders, and the public-at-large via newsletters, social media and in person. Results are shared through peer meetings, grower meetings, webinars, reports, our website, and eight NYSIPM blogs. Calixto and the three IPM associate directors and PSEP leader will be responsible for all steps of implementation, evaluation and reporting--resulting in high accountability for these funds.Program Area PrioritiesIPM Implementation in Agronomic and/or Specialty Crops (54.25%)Agronomic crops: Develop training and educational materials related to pest risk assessment/Create training and educational materials related to IPM of soil-borne insects/Develop the framework for a Field Crops IPM Certification Program Vegetables: Pheromone trap network that monitors lepidopterous pests/Vegetable IPM workshops for Spanish speakers/Updating summaries of biopesticide efficacy for vegetable pests/Assessing Alternatives to Herbicides Ornamentals: Demonstrating disease and weed management in Christmas tree production/Promotion of conservation biocontrol to growers and the public/Creation of a demonstration site for cut flower IPM at Cornell AgriTech Fruit: Statewide Orchard Pest Monitoring Network/Biopesticide Efficacy Information for Fruit/Spotted Lanternfly Outreach/Grape berry moth NEWA Modeling Digital Outreach and Development: Next-generation digital platforms including NYSIPM Website, real-time NYSIPM NEWA Platform, NYSIPM Help Desk, and advanced NYSIPM Digital Outreach and Impact Tracking SystemIPM Implementation in Animal Agriculture (4%)Survey the expansion of Asian Longhorn Tick (ALT) in NYS/Develop online livestock IPM guides for ALT /Develop and educational series on ALT for dairy and livestock educators and producers/Develop livestock species webpages on IPM for pests that affect swine, sheep and goatsIPM Implementation in Communities including Housing and Schools (12%)Adapt the national model for "Stop Pests in Housing" to promote IPM in affordable housing/Work with school partners to develop a series of five in-person school IPM workshopsIPM for Pollinator Health (5%)Develop a portable pollinator display/ Create an online course on Integrated pest and pollinator management (IPPM) for growers and pesticide applicators/Host an annual webinar on best practices for pollinator protection in citiesIPM Education for Pesticide Applicators (18%)Develop nine online recertification courses/Update certification training manualsIPM in Public Health (7%)Expand "Don't Get Ticked, New York" campaign.

Progress 09/01/24 to 08/31/25

Outputs
Target Audience:Residents of New York State; Dairy producers; Dairy agribusiness; Dairy industry stakeholders; Beef producers; Milk Cooperatives; Farming associations; Veterinarians; Cooperative Extension Educators; Cornell Organic Dairy/ Small Farms Initiative cooperators; Veterinary entomology researchers; Government Agencies (NYSDAM, NYSDEC); Master Gardener volunteers; Lawn and Landscape industry professionals; NYS IPM program staff; Pheromone Trap Network cooperators; Farmers, consultants, processor field staff; Researchers; Cornell faculty and staff; IPM Advisory committees; Greenhouse vegetable growers; Greenhouse ornamental producers & scouts; Christmas tree producers and association (Christmas Tree Farmers Association of NY) Nursery producers Cut flower growers; Pest management industry professionals; Certified pesticide applicators & technicians; School buildings & grounds managers & their staff; School officials; Health Department officials; Municipal officials; Gardeners Urban commercial farmers HistoricAlly underserved urban communities and organizations Amish and Mennonite Communities (Plain People) Tribal nations and communities in the Northeast United States Small-scale urban and rural growers Vineyard Managers Changes/Problems: Nothing Reported What opportunities for training and professional development has the project provided?NYSIPM offered training and professional development opportunities across all project areas. For pesticide safety, the PSEP team delivered over 35 in-person and virtual courses, including those focused on recertification and core applicator knowledge. These included sessions tailored to both commercial and private pesticide users, with updates on regulatory compliance, label interpretation, and integrated approaches for reducing pesticide use. Spanish-language and bilingual materials were distributed, and several new online modules were piloted with positive feedback. Agriculture IPM. Farmers, crop consultants, and extension agents participated in workshops on invasive pest prevention, biocontrol, and disease forecasting. For example, grape growers were trained on using NEWA's spotted lanternfly models and fruit fly management strategies. Vegetable growers attended events covering IPM for onion pests, updated sweet corn scouting protocols, and the use of biopesticides. These sessions were offered both in-person and online, allowing broad participation across the state. The NEWA development team created risk tools and content to support station managers and decision-makers using the online platform. Internal professional development focused on maintaining technical quality included collaboration with IT specialists, database developers, and modeling experts. Community IPM. Training focused on environmental health professionals, school staff, and housing managers. Staff conducted on-site training and virtual sessions on cockroach management, mouse prevention, and proper exclusion techniques in public housing and shelters. The "Don't Get Ticked NY" initiative hosted several workshops that included pest prevention education for municipalities and school systems. Tailored content was delivered to each audience, ensuring clear takeaways. For school IPM, the project team led multiple training sessions on integrated pest management policies, compliance with pesticide notification rules, and pest risk assessments. These sessions targeted school nurses, facility directors, and administrators and were supplemented by follow-up consultation and inspection services. Many schools opted into NYSIPM's long-term technical assistance program, which offers ongoing support beyond initial workshops. Staff development was also prioritized, with IPM team members attending conferences, co-authoring technical materials, and collaborating across disciplines. Cross-training among teams helped share insights from agriculture to community IPM areas, strengthening the program's unified approach. How have the results been disseminated to communities of interest?NYSIPM used multiple communication strategies to ensure broad and effective dissemination of project results. These included public outreach campaigns, technical publications, field demonstrations, online resources, and direct consultation. Reports were tailored to the needs of each stakeholder group, whether farmers, educators, housing authorities, or health professionals. Agricultural stakeholders received updated fact sheets, IPM guidelines, and crop-specific resources. Vegetable and fruit growers accessed new materials on sweet corn pests, weed management, and fruit fly control via the NYSIPM website and in-person presentations. The NEWA platform was central to outreach, as updated weather-driven models and decision tools were featured in webinars, emails, and station manager guides. Outreach efforts helped growers interpret model results and incorporate them into their management plans. The Pesticide Safety Education Program reached a wide audience through its certification courses and distribution of printed and digital resources. Applicators received training packets, labeling guides, and scenario-based learning content. The use of remote courses and mobile-friendly platforms expanded accessibility to these resources, especially in rural areas. In community IPM, results from the "Don't Get Ticked NY" campaign were shared through public events, social media, newsletters, and press releases. Tick identification services were promoted via Cooperative Extension offices, and prevention tips were disseminated at seasonal events. Community-facing webinars explained how to manage structural pests, and bed bug awareness content was provided to shelters and housing offices. School IPM results were shared directly with facility managers and school staff through tailored reports, guidance documents, and post-training summaries. The team maintained contact with school districts to share evolving best practices, ensure compliance with pest notification policies, and reinforce inspection protocols. Many of the dissemination strategies emphasized digital outreach. Project updates were shared via e-newsletters, blog posts, videos, and interactive tools. NYSIPM also collaborated with regional and national networks to share tools developed in New York with broader audiences. Presentations at national IPM and agriculture conferences also contributed to professional knowledge transfer. What do you plan to do during the next reporting period to accomplish the goals?NYSIPM will continue to implement and expand projects that align with its core program goals. Key actions include advancing specialty crop IPM tools, enhancing online training, and refining community outreach strategies. Agriculture IPM. The team will maintain and evaluate pheromone trap networks for sweet corn and update biopesticide trials in fruits and vegetables. Ongoing data from these networks will be used to refine forecasting tools and outreach materials. The vegetable program will revise fact sheets and continue podcast production to address emerging weed and insect pressures. Additional grower feedback will be collected to guide content updates. The NEWA platform will undergo usability improvements, including simplified access to tools and enhanced model outputs. Technical documentation and user guides will be refreshed, and ongoing technical support will continue for station managers. The team also plans to pilot new visualizations for hourly data to improve grower decision-making. Community IPM. Projects will build on previous outreach with a focus on underserved areas. "Don't Get Ticked NY" workshops will continue across the state, with refreshed training materials and wider promotion. Resources for managing rodents and cockroaches in housing facilities will be updated and distributed through new webinars and toolkits. Partnerships with housing authorities and school districts will be deepened through more sustained support and training. In schools, NYSIPM will expand online and distance learning modules for school IPM coordinators. New compliance guides and learning assessments will be tested with school staff. A new initiative will launch to help schools develop IPM plans that align with regulatory standards while reducing pesticide use. Pesticide Safety Education Program. PSEP will continue updating certification course content and improve user access to remote learning platforms. New modules will be developed for targeted groups, including turfgrass managers and greenhouse applicators. Special efforts will be made to improve Spanish-language offerings and mobile-friendly access. Evaluation activities will include feedback surveys, data analysis on training impact, and continued internal review of outreach effectiveness. Findings will guide adjustments and ensure that future activities remain responsive to audience needs and aligned with NYSIPM's overall mission.

Impacts
What was accomplished under these goals? New York State Integrated Pest Management (NYSIPM) completed a wide range of projects supporting agriculture, community, and cross-commodity priorities using USDA NIFA EIP project funds in FY24-25. The goals and respective allocation are: IPM Implementation in Agronomic and/or Specialty Crops (54.25%) IPM Implementation in Animal Agriculture (4%) IPM Implementation in Communities, including Housing and Schools (12%) IPM for Pollinator Health (5%) IPM Education for Pesticide Applicators (18%) IPM in Public Health (7%) Agricultural IPM. New tools and practices were promoted for vegetable growers, including updates to pest management guidelines and outreach focused on spotted lanternfly prevention in grapes. The vegetable program expanded weed IPM podcast content and maintained a robust trap network for sweet corn pests. Specialty crop efforts included promoting sustainable Christmas tree production through demonstration sites and evaluating biopesticides for use in fruit systems. Several vegetable IPM fact sheets were updated and disseminated online and through events. The NEWA platform continued to serve as a critical decision support system. Upgrades were made to improve access to pest forecast models for agricultural IPM, and user engagement remained high. The team maintained over 1,000 connected weather stations and provided technical assistance to users in New York and beyond. Data summaries and new digital tools were explored to improve how growers understand and use hourly weather data. A new method for estimating weather station reliability was developed to flag sensor issues quickly and support maintenance. Community IPM. Progress was made across structural pest, public health, and school environments. The "Don't Get Ticked NY" campaign was active throughout spring and summer. Tick identification services were provided, and community events educated the public on how to reduce tick risks. Multiple workshops were held in collaboration with local health departments, reaching dozens of municipal and school staff. Bed bug prevention efforts continued with updated guidance for shelters and community facilities. School IPM training was delivered through on-demand courses and in-person workshops. The team created tailored learning modules and provided direct support to New York schools. Several school districts and facilities management teams adopted new practices following consultations with IPM staff. For structural pests, partnerships with housing authorities led to improved pest monitoring and exclusion efforts. Pesticide Safety Education Program (PSEP). in-person and online applicator training were provided. Courses covered key topics such as proper labeling, safe application, and recordkeeping. Several thousand participants were trained through certification courses. Special attention was given to Spanish-language materials and expanded online offerings to support accessibility across the state. Program-wide IPM. NYSIPM collaborated with a wide array of partners, including Cornell faculty, Cooperative Extension educators, state agencies, and local government offices. Across quarters, NYSIPM executed numerous workshops, field demonstrations, and digital outreach campaigns that supported the 20 projects within the defined program areas.

Publications

  • Type: Other Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Krysko, S. 2025. Interview on Ants for Bottom Line Magazine. Bottom Line Magazine. https://www.bottomlineinc.com/life/home/how-to-get-rid-of-ants-in-your-house/
  • Type: Other Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Brown, B. 2024. Weed Seedbank Management: A Crucial Task in August. Madison/CNY CCE Newsletter. Cornell Cooperative Extension.
  • Type: Other Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Brown, B. 2024. Weed Seedbank Management: A Crucial Task in August. Ag Focus. NWNY Dairy, Livestock & Field Crops. Cornell Cooperative Extension.
  • Type: Other Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Brown, B. 2024. Weed Seedbank Management: A Crucial Task in August. VegEdge. Cornell Vegetable Program.
  • Type: Other Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Zuefle, M.E. 2024. Fall Management for Late Blight. Cornell Cooperative Extension, Cornell Vegetable Program VegEdge 20:23.
  • Type: Other Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Zuefle, M.E. 2024. Fall Management for Late Blight. CNY CCE Madison County Newsletter 10/2024.
  • Type: Peer Reviewed Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Kumar, V., Aulakh, J., Stanyard, M., Hunter, M., Brown, B., Sosnoskie, L., Jhala, A. 2025. Confirmation of Glyphosate-Resistant Waterhemp (Amaranthus tuberculatus) in New York. Weed Technology. 119. doi:10.1017/wet.2024.104.
  • Type: Peer Reviewed Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Pinto, A., A. Calixto, B. Eshenaur, F. Acevedo, M. Centinarid and M. Gomez. Assessing the potential economic impacts of spotted lanternfly (Hemiptera: Fulgoridae) infestations on grape production in New York State, Journal of Integrated Pest Management, Volume 16, Issue 1, 2025, 2, doi.org/10.1093/jipm/pmae039
  • Type: Peer Reviewed Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Mader EM, Clements N, Lehane �, Gangloff-Kaufmann, JL, Crans S, Horton C, Greiner Safi A. 2025. A qualitative analysis of perceived risks and benefits of mosquito abatement and bite prevention strategies in Northeastern U.S. communities. Journal of Medical Entomology. 62 (2), Pg 435-448
  • Type: Peer Reviewed Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Olaya-Arenas, P., Crowther, S., Degni, J., DiPaola, A., Elliott-Vidaurri, L. V., Gabriel, A., Leeser, J., Luttermoser, T., MacKenzie, L., Miller, J., Myers, H., O'Neil, K., Peng, A., Rooney, O., Rusinek, T., Schroeder, H., Smith, E. A., Stanyard, M., Wise, K., Zuefle, M., & Poveda, K. (2024). Monitoring adult Delia platura (Diptera: Anthomyiidae) in New York State corn fields using blue and yellow sticky cards. Florida Entomologist, 107(1).,https://doi.org/10.1515/flaent-2024-0015
  • Type: Peer Reviewed Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Paola Olaya-Arenas, Chloe Yi-Luo Cho, Daniel Olmstead, Anna DiPaola, Shea Crowther, Janice Degni, Jeff Miller, Aaron Gabriel, Mike Stanyard, Marion Zuefle, Jodi Letham, Katja Poveda, Degree-day models for predicting adult Delia platura (Diptera: Anthomyiidae) spring flight and first emergence in New York State, Journal of Economic Entomology, Volume 117, Issue 5, October 2024, Pages 21812185, https://doi.org/10.1093/jee/toae148
  • Type: Peer Reviewed Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Chloe Yi-Luo Cho, Shea Crowther, Alexa Stratton, Dan Olmstead, Katja Poveda. 2025. Validation of degree day threshold for Delia platura first emergence in New York State, Crop Protection, Volume 188, 2025, 107011, ISSN 0261-2194, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cropro.2024.107011.
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Hunter, M., K. Wise, K. Poveda, A. Calixto. 2024. Seedcorn maggot IPM. https://cals.cornell.edu/integrated-pest-management/outreach-education/fact-sheets/seedcorn-maggot-ipm
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Dunn, A. 2025. Wildflower or weed? Recognizing perennial wildflower seedlings. Biocontrol Bytes. https://blogs.cornell.edu/biocontrolbytes/2025/05/22/wildflower-or-weed-recognizing-perennial-wildflower-seedlings/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Dunn, A. 2025. Stratifying perennial wildflower seeds. Biocontrol Bytes. https://blogs.cornell.edu/biocontrolbytes/2025/01/22/stratifying-perennial-wildflower-seeds/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Dunn, A. 2024. Fall is for planting perennial wildflower seeds. NYSIPM. https://blogs.cornell.edu/biocontrolbytes/2024/09/25/fall-is-for-planting-perennial-wildflower-seeds/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Zuefle, M. 2024. NY Sweet Corn Trap Network Report 9.24.24. https://sweetcorn.nysipm.cornell.edu/2024/09/25/ny-sweet-corn-trap-network-report-9-24-24/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Zuefle, M. 2024. NY Sweet Corn Trap Network Report 9.17.24. https://sweetcorn.nysipm.cornell.edu/2024/09/17/ny-sweet-corn-trap-network-report-9-17-24/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Zuefle, M. 2024. NY Sweet Corn Trap Network Report 9.10.24. https://sweetcorn.nysipm.cornell.edu/2024/09/10/ny-sweet-corn-trap-network-report-9-10-24/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Zuefle, M. 2024. NY Sweet Corn Trap Network Report 9.3.24. https://sweetcorn.nysipm.cornell.edu/2024/09/03/ny-sweet-corn-trap-network-report-9-3-24/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Zuefle, M. 2024. NY Sweet Corn Trap Network Report 8.27.24. https://sweetcorn.nysipm.cornell.edu/2024/08/27/ny-sweet-corn-trap-network-report-8-27-24/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Zuefle, M. 2024. NY Sweet Corn Trap Network Report 8.20.24. https://sweetcorn.nysipm.cornell.edu/2024/08/20/ny-sweet-corn-trap-network-report-8-20-24/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Zuefle, M. 2024. NY Sweet Corn Trap Network Report 8.13.24. https://sweetcorn.nysipm.cornell.edu/2024/08/13/ny-sweet-corn-trap-network-report-8-13-24/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Zuefle, M. 2024. NY Sweet Corn Trap Network Report 8.6.24. https://sweetcorn.nysipm.cornell.edu/2024/08/06/ny-sweet-corn-trap-network-report-8-6-24/
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Benedict, J., Frye, M., Helms, M., Wallis, A., Zelenek, H. 2025. Certification Requirements for Pest Management in Apple Storages. NYSIPM Program. https://cals.cornell.edu/new-york-state-integrated-pest-management/outreach-education/fact-sheets/certification-requirements-pest-management-apple-storages-fact-sheet
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Krysko, S. 2025. Rx for Prevention. The New York State Childrens Environmental Health Centers (NYSCHEC) / New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH). https://nyscheck.org/RXP/NYS/rx_english_BedBugs_NYS_WEB.pdf
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Benedict, J., Seaman, A., Zelenek, H., Zuefle, M. 2025. Pheromone Traps Effective Tools for Monitoring Lepidopterous Insect Pests of Sweet Corn. https://cals.cornell.edu/integrated-pest-management/outreach-education/fact-sheets/pheromone-traps-sweet-corn
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Benedict, J., Dunn, A., Zelenek, H. 2025. Trichogramma ostriniae fact sheet. NYSIPM https://cals.cornell.edu/new-york-state-integrated-pest-management/outreach-education/fact-sheets/trichogramma-ostriniae-biocontrol-agent-factsheet
  • Type: Websites Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Benedict, J., Leeser, J., Tolz, H., Wise, K. 2024. Visual Guide to Dung Beetles Website. NYSIPM.
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Calixto, A. R.Lemus Garza. Providing IPM Resources to NYS Spanish-speaking Farm Employees and Urban Communities in New York State. 11th International IPM Symposium, San Diego, CA.
  • Type: Books Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Helms, M., Parken. B., VanNostrand, A., Wixted, D. 2025. Guideline Release: 2025 Cornell Pest Management Guidelines for Berry Crops. Cornell IPM. https://www.cornellstore.com/books/cornell-cooperative-ext-pmep-guidelines
  • Type: Books Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Helms, M., Parken. B., VanNostrand, A., Wixted, D. 2025. Guideline Release: 2025 New York and Pennsylvania Pest Management Guidelines for Grapes. Cornell IPM. https://www.cornellstore.com/books/cornell-cooperative-ext-pmep-guidelines
  • Type: Books Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Helms, M., Parken. B., VanNostrand, A., Wixted, D. 2025. Guideline Release: 2025 Cornell Pest Management Guidelines for Commercial Tree Fruit Production. Cornell IPM. https://www.cornellstore.com/books/cornell-cooperative-ext-pmep-guidelines
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Tolz, H., Wallis, A. 2024. Expanding and evaluating monitoring methods for SWD (Poster). Great Lakes Fruit Workers.
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Tolz, H., Wise, K. 2025. A Survey and Analysis of the Effects of Feed-Through Insecticides on Dung Beetles in Beef Cattle Pastures (poster).
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Tolz, H., Wise, K. 2025. Testing Alternatives to Neonicotinoid Seed Treatments for Managing Seedcorn Maggot (Poster).
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Tolz, H., Wise, K. 2025. Dung Beetle Species Poster.
  • Type: Books Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Helms, M., Parken. B., VanNostrand, A., Wixted, D. 2025. Guideline Release: 2025 Cornell Integrated Crop and Pest Management Guidelines for Commercial Vegetable Production. Cornell IPM. https://www.cornellstore.com/books/cornell-cooperative-ext-pmep-guidelines
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Brown, B. Weed Seedbank Management in Vegetables. New York State Producers Expo. New York Vegetable Growers Association.
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Brown, B. Smarter Not Harder Weed Management. Long Island Ag Forum. Cornell Cooperative Extension.
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Brown, B. Maximizing Effectiveness of Cultivation on Your Farm. Long Island Ag Forum. Cornell Cooperative Extension.
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Brown, B. Weed Management and Soil Health. Tioga County Soil and Water Conservation District
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Brown, B. Weed management 101: Concepts and resources you can use. Annual Conference. New York Soil and Water Conservation Districts.
  • Type: Other Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Zuefle, M. 2024. Laser Scarecrows to Deter Birds in Sweet Corn and Other High-Value Agricultural Crops.. Cornell Vegetable Program.
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2024 Citation: Calixto, A. Explaining the Birds and Bees Act and how it will impact neonicotinoid seed treatments in New York State. 86th Cornell Seed Conference. Geneva, NY.
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Calixto, A. An introduction to Integrated Pest Management and the NYSIPM Program. Empire State Council of Agricultural Organizations annual meeting. Syracuse, NY.
  • Type: Conference Papers and Presentations Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Corredor, D., A. Calixto. Revamping of the environmental impact quotient: A tool to indicate potential pesticide risk. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America. Phoenix, Arizona.
  • Type: Other Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Krysko, S. 2025. Article on Bed Bugs for Bottom Line Magazine. Bottom Line Magazine. https://www.bottomlineinc.com/life/home/how-to-check-for-bed-bugs-and-better-yet-get-rid-of-them/
  • Type: Other Journal Articles Status: Published Year Published: 2025 Citation: Krysko, S. 2025. Article on Mice for Bottom Line Magazine. Bottom Line Magazine. https://www.bottomlineinc.com/life/home/how-to-get-rid-of-mice-in-the-house/