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2024 Miller Research Potato Pest Management Seminar Handouts
Potato All Locations
Posted on: April 15, 2024 by Jeff Miller
The 2024 Miller Research Potato Pest Management Seminar was held on February 21 at the Historic Wilson Theater in Rupert, ID. Handouts from the presentations are now available at the attached link.
» https://millerresearch.com/2024/04/2024-miller-research-potato-pest-management-meeting/
2024 Ag Talk Tuesday sessions to resume
All Crops All Locations
General announcement - all crops
Posted on: April 4, 2024 by Kasia Duellman
The University of Idaho Ag Talk Tuesday sessions will resume once again in 2024. Join us for our 7th season of these live Zoom sessions held every first and third Tuesday, May through August. The sessions start at 11:00 AM (MDT) and typically conclude by Noon (MDT).
Registration is required to attend. The registration link is available on our website: https://www.uidaho.edu/ag-talk
During each Ag Talk Tuesday session, we invite contributions regarding timely information on crops in Idaho and the Pacific Northwest. These Crop Updates are then followed by a Featured Topic with Guest Speakers for deep dives into ag-related topics of interest.
Below is our current 2024 (Draft) Agenda for Featured Topics (subject to change):
- May 7: Water Update (Keith Esplin, Eastern Idaho Water Rights Coalition) and Ag Outlook (Josh Huff, Ag West Farm Credit)
- May 21: Soil arthropods and soil health: Belowground partners in PNW wheat systems (Dane Elquist and Sanford Eigenbrode*, University of Idaho) (*presenter)
- June 4: To be confirmed
- June 18: Family farms and corporate farms - what is the Idaho landscape? (Brett Wilder, University of Idaho)
- July 2: Entomology at Parma REC (Dr. Armando Falcon-Brindis, University of Idaho)
- July 16: Nematodes (Dr. Pooria Ensafi, University of Idaho)
- Aug 6: Annual alfalfa as a source of nitrogen for subsequent small grain crops (Reed Findlay*, Dr. Jared Spackman, Joseph Sagers, Justin Hatch, Tom Jacobsen, Jared Gibbons; University of Idaho) (*presenter)
- Aug 20: Idaho crop profitability outlook (Dr. Pat Hatzenbuehler, University of Idaho)
Looking forward to seeing you at Ag Talk Tuesday!
Sincerely,
Your Ag Talk Tuesday Organizers:
- Kasia Duellman (kduellman@uidaho.edu)
- Doug Finkelnburg (dougf@uidaho.edu)
- Pam Hutchinson (phutch@uidaho.edu)
- Juliet Marshall (jmarshall@uidaho.edu)
Cereal Schools Flyer and Agenda
Small Grains All Locations
Cereal Diseases and Agronomics
Posted on: January 19, 2024 by Juliet Marshall
This is a reminder that our 2024 Cereal Schools are coming soon!
See the attached files for the schedule. We hope to see you there!
Also, the Cereal Schools are the same dates EVERY YEAR: the first full week in February.
2025 Cereal Schools will be scheduled for Feb 4 – 7, Tuesday through Friday in the same order.
Cheers!
Juliet
-- Juliet M. Marshall, Ph.D.
Plant Sciences Department Head
Endowed Research Professor, Cereals Pathology and Agronomy
Idaho Falls R&E Center
1776 Science Center Drive Suite 205
Idaho Falls, ID 83402
208-529-8376 office
208-390-4859 cell
Pesticide recertification seminars at the Western Idaho Ag Show
Announcements All Locations
Posted on: January 11, 2024 by Ronda Hirnyck
Six pesticide recertification credits offered at the Ag Show. Location: "The Center at the Fair", Canyon County Fairgrounds, Caldwell, ID.
WESTERN IDAHO AG SHOW –JANUARY 23-24, 2024
Pesticide Seminars for Recertification Credit
Day 1—January 23, 2023-Tuesday.
WESTERN IDAHO AG SHOW – JANUARY 24-25, 2023
Day 2 – January 24, 2024 --Wednesday
ICIA Seed Seminar - January 16, 2024 - Red Lion Hotel - Pocatello, Idaho
Potato All Locations
General announcement
Posted on: January 10, 2024 by Kasia Duellman
Dear All:
I have been remiss in passing on this information regarding the Annual ICIA Seed Seminar that precedes the Idaho Potato Conference, sponsored by the Idaho Crop Improvement Association. Please forgive me - the deadline for early registration has passed, but you can register at the door on the day of the event.
Date: January 16, 2024
Time: Seed Seminar - 11:30AM to 3:45PM (a closed PAC meeting follows, from 3:45PM to 5:00PM)
Location: Red Lion Hotel, 1555 Pocatello Creek Road, Pocatello, Idaho
For questions, please contact Ruby Hall at ICIA via email (rhall@idahocrop.com) or phone (208-522-9198).
Please see attached the registration form and the agenda.
Sincerely,
Kasia
Job announcement - Farm Assistant II, UI Kimberly REC
All Crops All Locations
General announcement - all crops
Posted on: December 14, 2023 by Kasia Duellman
All:
The University of Idaho Kimberly Research & Extension Center is advertising a full-time position with benefits. Please forward to anyone who may be interested in applying.
This position will operate tractors and other field equipment, plant, fertilize, cultivate, spray, and harvest in support of research and non-research related crops. Perform routine maintenance on machinery and equipment. Irrigate some weekends. Perform backup facilities maintenance at the Kimberly R&E Center. Contribute to team effort by creating a work environment that emphasizes teamwork and safety.
Here is the link to the position: https://uidaho.peopleadmin.com/postings/43031
Need Pesticide Credits for 2023?
Announcements All Locations
Posted on: November 7, 2023 by Kimberly Tate
Enroll in the University of Idaho (UI) Extension Pesticide Safety Education Program (PSEP) for the 2023 Fall Recertification Webinar Series (held via Zoom; no camera/no account required). Attend for $10 per applicator/per webinar. Completed webinar(s) receive one Idaho State Department of Agriculture pesticide credit(s)*. Note: ALL webinars are held at Mountain Time (MT).
- Nov. 14 from 2–3 p.m. (MT) — Ronda Hirnyck: Changes to pesticide regulations; What the applicator needs to know!
- Nov. 21 from 2–3 p.m. (MT) — Doug Finkelnburg: Avoiding herbicide residual issues in cropping systems
- Nov. 28 from 2–3 p.m. (MT) — Albert Adjesiwor, Ph.D.: Palmer Amaranth and Waterhemp, the Troublesome Pigweeds: Identification, early detection, and rapid response
- Dec. 5 from 2–3 p.m. (MT) — Ariel Agenbroad: Assessing beneficial insect habitat on your farm or property
- Dec. 12 from 2–3 p.m. (MT) — Tom Jacobsen: Minimizing pesticide resistance
- Dec. 19 from 2–3 p.m. (MT) — Brad Stokes: Overview of invasive organisms in Idaho and their treatment options
Registration will close at noon (MT) on the day of the webinar.
*For pesticide credit: Pesticide applicators must answer questions within the webinar session. This requires individual computer and internet access for each user. Answers will be collected to confirm attendance was maintained for the entire webinar. The Zoom platform does not recognize multiple users connected with the same email address. Be sure to utilize different identifying information.
Register Today: https://marketplace.uidaho.edu/C20272_ustores/web/store_main.jsp?STOREID=53&SINGLESTORE=true
Need more information? Contact Kimberly Tate, UI Extension Pest Management Instructor by phone (208) 364-4581 or email ktate@uidaho.edu.
2023 Idaho Association of Plant Protection Meeting
All Crops All Locations
Posted on: October 11, 2023 by Jeff Miller
The program is set for the 2023 Idaho Association of Plant Protection on November 1-2 at the Univsersity of Idaho Extension office in Rupert (McGregor Building, 85 East Baseline, Rupert, Idaho, 83350).
Program details are available in the attached announcement. Please share with any interested individuals.
» https://millerresearch.com/event/2023-idaho-assocation-of-plant-protection/
Ag Talk Report Newsletter - Issue 5 Number 1
All Crops All Locations
General announcement - all crops
Posted on: September 28, 2023 by Kasia Duellman
Greetings! The first issue of the Ag Talk Report for 2023 is now available. Ag Talk Report is a newsletter for Idaho crops and a venue to provide more insight from our Ag Talk Tuesday sessions. It contains information far beyond what is heard on the Ag Talk Tuesday sessions. It is now available for your reading pleasure at the following link: http://www.uidaho.edu/ag-talk
In this issue, learn about how hemp might be used in a potato rotation, gain insight into the economic outlook and costs of return for various crops, and find out how the 2023 southeast Idaho aphid monitoring efforts compared to other years.
Final Ag Talk Tuesday session for 2023 - August 15
All Crops All Locations
General announcement - all crops
Posted on: August 14, 2023 by Kasia Duellman
The final Ag Talk Tuesday session will be held tomorrow, August 15, at 11:00 AM (MT) - via Zoom.
Topics:
- Economics Outlook — Pat Hatzenbuehler
- Crop Insurance 101 — Bryan C. Ayers, Program Analyst, Risk Management Agency Education Division, USDA)
Registration is required. You can register here: https://uidaho.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwoceuqpzgrHtcuo-JwYrywKfEBP_jNgMcE#/registration
More information on Ag Talk Tuesdays can be found on our website: https://www.uidaho.edu/extension/news/ag-talk-tuesday
» https://www.uidaho.edu/extension/news/ag-talk-tuesday
» https://uidaho.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwoceuqpzgrHtcuo-JwYrywKfEBP_jNgMcE#/registration
2023 Idaho Association of Plant Protection
All Crops All Locations
Posted on: August 10, 2023 by Jeff Miller
Anybody interested in learning about plant diseases and pests important in Idaho is invited to the 2023 Idaho Association of Plant Protection annual meeting, November 1-2 in Rupert, ID.
Attached is the first announcement and call for participation in the IAPP. See details on the attached page. If you have any questions, please contact the chairs for this year:
Albert Adjesiwor, aadjesiwor@uidaho.edu
John Snelling, jsnelling@rogueseedproduction.com
Please share with any who may be interested.
Psyllid captures remain low; no new positives
Potato All Locations
potato psyllid
Posted on: August 10, 2023 by Erik Wenninger
This week we received traps from 50 of the 55 fields that we are monitoring. We captured a total of 30 psyllids across 12 fields. Seven of the fields were in Canyon County, the remaining 5 fields were in Payette, Owyhee, Elmore, and Twin Falls counties.
Total psyllid captures were similar to last week, and we continue to see quite low numbers this season.
All of the psyllids captured last week were negative for Lso, the bacterium associated with zebra chip disease (ZC). We still urge growers to have their IPM programs in place given the prevalence of Lso earlier in the season. More information on management can be found here: https://www.uidaho.edu/cals/potatoes/news/psyllid-management
To view the weekly data by site in the old spreadsheet format: https://tinyurl.com/potatopsyllid
Please visit the Idaho Pest Monitoring Dashboard, for graphical summaries of our psyllid captures and an archive of blog posts for this season: https://idahopestmonitoring.org/
IPM Field Days - Aberdeen and Parma
All Crops All Locations
General announcement - all crops
Posted on: August 9, 2023 by Kasia Duellman
Join us at the Aberdeen Research & Extension Center for a Potato IPM Field Day on Wednesday August 16, 2023. Registration begins at 8:30 AM. The tour starts at 9:00 AM and ends at Noon. Attendees are eligible for 1 ISDA pesticide credit and 3 CCA credits. A free lunch will be provided at the tour's conclusion.
Location:
University of Idaho - Aberdeen REC
1693 S 2700 W
Aberdeen, ID 83210
Following the Aberdeen Potato IPM Field Day, head over to Parma and Join University of Idaho Extension Specialists and Researchers on Thursday August 17, 2023 for IPM Field Day at Parma with registration beginning at 7:15 a.m. and Field Tour starting promptly at 8:00 a.m. until 10:30 a.m.
Location:
University of Idaho - Parma REC
29603 U of I Lane
Parma, ID 83660-6699
» https://webpages.uidaho.edu/extension-seed-potato/events.html
2023 Cereal Schools are this week Feb 7 - 10, 2023
All Crops Eastern Idaho, Magic Valley
Cereals - wheat and barley
Posted on: February 6, 2023 by Juliet Marshall
Southern / southeastern Cereal Schools will be this week at various locations - Burley, Pocatello, Idaho Falls, St. Anthony, Grace and Preston. See attached flyer for additional information.
Black Bean Aphids in Sugarbeets near Twin Falls
All Crops All Locations
Posted on: July 18, 2022 by Jerry Neufeld
The Amalgamated Sugar Company field consultants are reporting that Black Bean Aphids have been found in sugarbeet fields near Twin Falls, Idaho. Amalgamated Sugar asks that you contact your crop consultant if you have any application questions. Click on the link below for more information about Black Bean Aphid in the Pacific Northwest Insect Management Handbook.
» https://pnwhandbooks.org/insect/agronomic/sugar-beet/sugar-beet-aphid
Need Pesticide Credits?
All Crops All Locations
Posted on: July 12, 2022 by Jerry Neufeld
The University of Idaho Pesticide Safety Education Program will be offering a three credit webinar recertification series on August 2, 9, and 16. Click on the pdf below for more information.
2022 Potato psyllid monitoring program underway in Idaho
Potato All Locations
potato psyllid
Posted on: July 7, 2022 by Erik Wenninger
The University of Idaho and our crop consultant collaborators across the state are once again monitoring for potato psyllids, zebra chip disease (ZC), and liberibacter (Lso), the bacterium associated with ZC. The monitoring program covers commercial potato fields throughout southern Idaho and is funded in part by the Idaho Potato Commission and generous in-kind contributions by our cooperators.
Our official monitoring season began with wide deployment of traps last week and will continue for 10 to 12 weeks. We have 72 fields across the state this year, using 4 sticky traps per field at all sites.
This week we had traps deployed in 64 fields, though we are still waiting for traps to come in from three fields. We found a total of 12 psyllids across 7 (11%) of the fields for which we have data. We have been monitoring three fields at the Kimberly Research & Extension Center since mid-May, and, interestingly, this week is the first that we have found potato psyllids. In previous years we nearly always captured psyllids here before the end of May.
Psyllids were captured in the following counties: Canyon (3 fields), Owyhee (1 field), Twin Falls (2 fields), and Minidoka (1 field).
We expect to have results on Lso incidence next week in addition to “heat maps” and additional details.
More information on psyllid monitoring and management can be found here:
https://www.uidaho.edu/cals/potatoes/news/psyllid-management
Details on weekly trap captures can be found here:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1av-jeEKrbDfYis-eS9nB-ZcKzazXyMWmz7NSAiyt3Go/edit?usp=sharing
» https://www.uidaho.edu/cals/potatoes/news/psyllid-management
» https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1av-jeEKrbDfYis-eS9nB-ZcKzazXyMWmz7NSAiyt3Go/edit?usp=sharing
2022 Turfgrass Mowing Height & Watering
General Landscape and Garden Treasure Valley, Treasure Valley - Idaho, Northern Idaho
Turfgrass Mowing Height & Watering
Posted on: July 6, 2022 by Ruth Givens
MOWING
The weather is warming and now is the time to check the mowing height at which your turfgrass is cut. Increasing the length of grass blade encourages a deeper root growth and provides more shade cover of the soil surface reducing water evaporation.
For summer mowing height Kentucky bluegrass and fine fescue are recommended to be maintained at 3 inches, perennial ryegrass at 2 inches, and tall fescue at 4 inches. Ensure that the mower blade is sharp and follow the one-third rule; remove no more than one-third of the leaf growth each mowing.
Grass clipping which are left on the lawn by mulching decompose quickly, feed soil organisms, recycle plant nutrients, and increase organic matter in the soil.
WATERING
The goal of irrigation is to keep the lawn healthy when rainfall is not dependable. The key is to moisten the top 12 inches of the root zone. Watering deeply (10 to 12 inches) but infrequently produces healthy turf. Practicing deep watering reduces weed populations, benefits landscape trees and shrubs, increases water use efficiency, and forces an exchange of soil atmosphere with each irrigation. Early morning is the best time to water.
Determining how deep irrigation water goes can be done by using a soil probe or shovel to check soil moisture the day after irrigation. At 10 to 12 inches deep the soil should feel slightly damp. If the soil feels dry at the 10- to 12-inch depth increase the duration of water application to fill the root zone. As weather conditions change adjust the frequency of irrigation to maintain plant available water in the root zone.
Identifying or knowing soil type will help to determine the frequency of water application, rate of water infiltration, and the soils water holding capacity. For example, heavy clay soils have a greater water holding capacity, but have a slower infiltration rate (speed at which water enters the soil). These soils can be watered less frequently (once a week or less) and may need multiple application of water on day of watering to allow water to move into the soil. Sandy soils have less water holding capacity and a greater infiltration rate. These soils need to be watered more frequently to maintain comparable turf.
For a more calculated approach to water application reference the publication links below.
https://www.extension.uidaho.edu/publishing/pdf/CIS/CIS1098.pdf
https://www.extension.uidaho.edu/publishing/pdf/CIS/CIS1157.pdf
Powdery Mildew and Cercospora in Sugarbeets
Sugarbeets All Locations
powdery mildew and cercospora
Posted on: June 30, 2022 by Jerry Neufeld
Powdery mildew and Cercospora leaf spot have been found by Amalgamated Sugar Company Crop Consultants in sugarbeet fields in the western Treasure Valley. There are several fungicides available for use to treat these diseases. Depending on the disease pressure and chemistry used, applications with different chemistries should be repeated every 14-21 days. Please be advised that strobilurins could show reduced efficacy due to fungicide resistance in powdery mildew. Always tankmix with at least 5 lbs of sulfur for resistance management purposes when treating against powdery mildew. For the same reason, use a copper product as tank mix partner when treating against Cercospora. DO NOT MIX COPPER AND GLYPHOSATE. Contact your Crop Consultant from The Amalgamated Sugar Company LLC if you have any questions.
Click on the links below for the powdery mildew and cercospora pages in the PNW Plant Disease Management Handbooks.
» https://pnwhandbooks.org/plantdisease/host-disease/sugar-beet-beta-vulgaris-powdery-mildew
» https://pnwhandbooks.org/plantdisease/host-disease/sugar-beet-beta-vulgaris-cercospora-leaf-spot
2022 Squash Bug (Anasa tristis)
General Landscape and Garden Treasure Valley
Squash bug (Anasa tristis)
Posted on: June 30, 2022 by Maria Held
2022 Squash Bug
Squash
bugs eggs have been reported in Canyon County by the Canyon County Master
Gardener Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Team in Caldwell. Adults have been spotted by a Master Gardener in
Meridian. It is time to check the
underside of cucurbit (pumpkins and squash are the most attractive) leaves for
the bronze-colored egg clusters. In addition, monitor plants for nymphs, adults
and plants wilting.
Management:
Wooden
boards, shingles, or heavy cardboard can be placed on the ground next to the
host plant. Squash bugs tend to move under the board/object at night. In the
morning, turn the object over and destroy the pest.
Hand-pick
and destroy adults, nymphs, or egg clusters. Other options include rolled duct
tape around fingers to pull off egg clusters, cutting off the egg part of the
leaf or applying petroleum jelly directly to the eggs. Increased success is
achieved when started early in the season and done every 2 to 3 days to keep
numbers low.
Cultural
methods include sanitation, plating squash varieties that are more tolerant of
squash bug feeding, crop rotation, and time of planting.
Additional
control methods can be found in the linked publications.
» https://pnwhandbooks.org/insect/vegetable/vegetable-pests/common-vegetable/vegetable-crop-squash-bug
» https://extension.usu.edu/pests/ipm/notes_ag/veg-squashbug
Ag Talk Tuesday - next session July 5
All Crops All Locations
General announcement - all crops
Posted on: June 29, 2022 by Kasia Duellman
The next session of the University of Idaho's Ag Talk Tuesday series features Travis Youngberg (NRCS), who will present on "Sustainable, regenerative and other buzz words." The session starts at 11:00 AM (MT) and registration is required to attend (register once to attend all 2022 sessions).
Current season crop updates precede the featured presentation, and all ag-related (soil, water, nutrient, pest, weed, disease) issues for all crops large or small (throughout Idaho and the region and even the world!) may be represented in these engaging, interactive round-table discussions.
Join us July 5 at 11:00 AM (MT).
Registration information is available by following this link: https://www.uidaho.edu/extension/news/ag-talk-tuesday
2022 Peachtree Borer
General Landscape and Garden Treasure Valley, Treasure Valley - Idaho, Northern Idaho
Peachtree Borer
Posted on: June 29, 2022 by Ruth Givens
Peachtree bores are predicted to emerge between July 2 and July 5. This pest is a concern for stone fruits: Peach, nectarine, apricot, cherry, and plum. Key symptoms of peachtree borer infestation is the presence of sawdust and frass mixed with the gummy substance near the base of the trunk. Prevention is the best method of control.
Larvae injure the fruit tree primarily by burrowing into the tree trunks just at or below the soil line but may enter trunk up to 12” above the soil line. Larvae feed in the cambium beneath the bark girdling the tree.
Chemical Control, Home Use: For orchards less than 1 acre, or for home yard trees, preventative trunk sprays are the primary control. Apply the first application immediately after first trap catch and repeat application based on product label guidelines. Follow the required pre-harvest interval (time between last application and allowed harvest of fruit) of insecticide product. Apply insecticide as a bark drench at a rate of ½ to 1 gallon of spray mix per tree. Thoroughly cover the lower 12 inches of trunk and soak the ground at the base of tree. Do not allow the sprays to contact fruit. For chemical option review the PNW handbook link below.
Chemical Control, Commercial: Reference the PNW handbook link below to see spring and summer application recommendations.
Cultural Control: Larvae inside the trunks can be killed by inserting a wire into entry holes. Kill larvae in the late summer and fall before they spend the winter and inflict their most extensive feeding damage the following spring. Keep base of tree free of vegetation – heat and dryness reduce the survival of eggs and larvae.
The following links have information about the life cycle of peachtree borer and control methods.
https://pnwhandbooks.org/insect/tree-fruit/peach-nectarine/peach-nectarine-peachtree-borer
https://extension.colostate.edu/topic-areas/insects/peach-tree-borer-5-566/
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1651&context=extension_curall
2022 Peach Twig Borer
General Landscape and Garden Treasure Valley, Treasure Valley - Idaho, Northern Idaho
Peach Twig Borer
Posted on: June 22, 2022 by Ruth Givens
It is time for management of the peach twig borer, based on degree days. This pest is a concern for those growing peach, nectarine, apricot, plum and prune. Adult moths are 0.3 – 0.5 inches long, with light and dark gray mottled wings. Scales on the front of head cause the head to appear pointed. The larva is a caterpillar, about 0.5 inch long, with a dark brown head and distinctive, alternating light and dark bands on the body.
Larvae injure fruit trees by feeding on the buds and twigs early in the season, then the larvae bore into the shoots, causing a characteristic "flagging" or wilting of the new growth. Later generations of larvae feed within shoots or even on the fruit itself. Flagging of twigs indicates an infestation.
For chemical control management options review the PNW Handbook link below to select a control option appropriate for operation. Apply according to label directions.
For cultural controls prune out shoot strikes in the late spring and early summer as soon as they are detected to prevent these larvae from completing development and contributing to summer generations of the pest. If old shoot strikes are observed during pruning in late winter to early spring, plan to apply early season controls. Old strikes hold onto the dead leaves and appear as “flagged” terminals.
https://pnwhandbooks.org/insect/tree-fruit/peach-nectarine/peach-nectarine-peach-twig-borer
https://climate.usu.edu//includes/pestFactSheets/Peach-Twig-Borer.pdf
Ag Talk Tuesday - June 21, 2022
All Crops All Locations
Posted on: June 17, 2022 by Kasia Duellman
Olga Walsh (owalsh@uidaho.edu)
TOUR DATE CHANGED to JUNE 28TH - Aberdeen Snake River Weed Mg Tour and Field day
All Crops All Locations
Posted on: June 17, 2022 by Pamela Hutchinson
CHANGE THE DATE OF THE Aberdeen Snake
River Weed Mg Tour and Field day
Tuesday JUNE 28TH
instead of June 21st.
Please pass the word
- Registration
8:30 to 9aTour
9a to noon - Followed
by a sponsored lunch. - You
do not need to Pre-register / RSVP
Three
Idaho pesticide recertification credits will be available.
Kimberly does NOT change – will still be held Wednesday June 22nd.
Featured
on the Aberdeen R&E Center Tour Tuesday June 28th
- Herbicide tank mixtures for use in potatoes; Potato variety herbicide tolerance; Simulated Excess
Rainfall Effects on Herbicides and Potato Crop Safety; Herbicide site of action
demonstration. - Weed control in quinoa; Herbicide management in Litchi tomato; Fiber hemp herbicide tolerance.
- In
addition - Updates from: USDA/University of Idaho potato breeding, Potato disease management, Seed potatoes, Barley and Wheat production and varieties.
