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Late blight in Bingham County
Potato All Locations
Late Blight
Posted on: July 10, 2015 by Jeff Miller
Late blight has been positively diagnosed in south central Bingham County. The weather has been very favorable for disease development the past few days and it is likely that the pathogen will spread. Protectant fungicides should be applied now if they are not already in place. A discussion of fungicides for the management of late blight and other information on late blight can be found at the link below.
It is critical to scout fields in all areas of the state, particularly in areas where leaves remain wet longer (i.e. at the pivot point, along mainlines, irrigation overlaps) or in areas where fungicide deposition may be compromised. Please bring in suspect samples to University of Idaho or Miller Research. It is critical for us to understand the distribution and strain of the pathogen.
» http://www.millerresearch.com/alerts/pest-alerts/item/49-late-blight-management-2015
Potato psyllid numbers rising, another positive psyllid, and
Potato All Locations
Potato Psyllid
Posted on: July 10, 2015 by Amy Carroll
Overall abundance of psyllids in potato fields in Idaho has increased in both the Treasure Valley and Magic Valley. Last week we reported 28 adult potato psyllids captured in potato fields. This week the numbers have jumped considerably to 111 total adults captured. Psyllids were collected this week from the following counties: Canyon, Ada, Owyhee, Elmore, Jerome, Twin Falls, Minidoka, Cassia, and Bingham. This represents the first psyllid capture this year from Elmore and Bingham Counties. In addition, we collected eight psyllids at the Kimberly Research & Extension Center.
One of the psyllids we collected last week from a field in Twin Falls County tested positive for Lso, the bacterium that causes zebra chip. We are still waiting on some results from pyllids captured last week. We also collected our first potato psyllid eggs (two total) this year from an “intense” (10 sticky cards) monitoring field in Twin Falls County. This particular field yielded 17 total adult psyllids from sticky cards.
We continue to urge growers and crop consultants to have an IPM program in place and to supplement our monitoring program with their own local monitoring.
Consult our website for more information, including online spreadsheets that show details of the psyllid captures in potato fields over the season. Updates to these spreadsheets may occur throughout the week as Lso testing results come in.
http://www.uidaho.edu/extension/news/psyllid-management
Corn Earworm
All Crops Treasure Valley
corn earworm
Posted on: July 6, 2015 by Jerry Neufeld
I am once again collaborating with Charter Seed Co. and Crookham Seed Co. on a project to trap corn earworm moths. Traps were set out in corn fields at various locations near Melba, Wilder, Homedale, Middleton and Parma. I will check the traps every few days and post the moth counts to this website.
There are a couple of models that can be used to predict the emergence of the summer generation of corn earworm moths. This is the generation of moths that lay eggs in corn that is silking at the time of their emergence.
One model uses January 1 as a biofix, 55 and 92 as the temperature parameters and predicts the summer moths will appear after 1300 growing degree days (GDD) and begin laying eggs in fresh corn silk. This model also estimates the eggs will hatch and larvae will begin feeding on corn ears 73 GDD later. According to this model, we will reach 1300 GDD in the Parma area on 7/13 and 1300 GDD in the Caldwell area on 7/14. Egg laying in most, if not all, Treasure Valley locations will take place about July 12 through July 15. This is about 10 to 14 days earlier than most years.
The second model simply uses 8/1 as the default date; the date the summer moths will emerge and begin laying eggs in fresh corn silk. I do not think this model will be of value this year. Moth counts from the traps will be posted next week when they are available.
corn earworm
All Crops Treasure Valley
corn earworm
Posted on: July 6, 2015 by Jerry Neufeld
I am once again collaborating with Charter Seed Co. and Crookham Seed Co. on a project to trap corn earworm moths. Traps were set out in corn fields at various locations near Melba, Wilder, Homedale, Middleton and Parma. I will check the traps every few days and post the moth counts to this website.
There are a couple of models that can be used to predict the emergence of the summer generation of corn earworm moths. This is the generation of moths that lay eggs in corn that is silking at the time of their emergence.
One model uses January 1 as a biofix, 55 and 92 as the temperature parameters and predicts the summer moths will appear after 1300 growing degree days (GDD) and begin laying eggs in fresh corn silk. This model also estimates the eggs will hatch and larvae will begin feeding on corn ears 73 GDD later. According to this model, we will reach 1300 GDD in the Parma area on 7/13 and 1300 GDD in the Caldwell area on 7/14. Egg laying in most, if not all, Treasure Valley locations will take place about July 12 through July 15. This is about 10 to 14 days earlier than most years.
The second model simply uses 8/1 as the default date; the date the summer moths will emerge and begin laying eggs in fresh corn silk. I do not think this model will be of value this year. Moth counts from the traps will be posted next week when they are available.
First potato psyllid nymphs found in a potato field in Idaho
Potato All Locations
potato psyllids
Posted on: July 2, 2015 by Erik Wenninger
Overall abundance of potato psyllids in potato fields was similar this week (28 adults total) compared to last (26 adults total), though numbers were higher this week relative to last in the Treasure Valley. Psyllids were collected this week from the following counties: Canyon, Ada, Owyhee, Gooding, Jerome, Twin Falls, Minidoka, Cassia, and Blaine. We collected one psyllid at the Kimberly Research & Extension Center.
We also collected our first potato psyllid nymphs (three total) this year from a field in Cassia County.
In addition, we collected many potato psyllids from bittersweet nightshade sites in the Magic Valley, including 37 from vacuum samples at Shoshone Falls Park.
None of the potato psyllids that we collected last week tested positive for Lso, the bacterium that causes zebra chip (though three psyllids that arrived at our lab late last week have yet to be tested).
We continue to urge growers and crop consultants to have an IPM program in place and to supplement our monitoring program with their own local monitoring.
Consult our website for more information, including online spreadsheets that show details of the psyllid captures in potato fields over the season. Updates to these spreadsheets may occur throughout the week as Lso testing results come in.
http://www.uidaho.edu/extension/news/psyllid-management
First potato psyllid nymphs found in a potato field in Idaho
Potato All Locations
potato psyllids
Posted on: July 2, 2015 by Erik Wenninger
Overall abundance of potato psyllids in potato fields was similar this week (28 adults total) compared to last (26 adults total), though numbers were higher this week relative to last in the Treasure Valley. Psyllids were collected this week from the following counties: Canyon, Ada, Owyhee, Gooding, Jerome, Twin Falls, Minidoka, Cassia, and Blaine. We collected one psyllid at the Kimberly Research & Extension Center.
We also collected our first potato psyllid nymphs (three total) this year from a field in Cassia County.
In addition, we collected many potato psyllids from bittersweet nightshade sites in the Magic Valley, including 37 from vacuum samples at Shoshone Falls Park.
None of the potato psyllids that we collected last week tested positive for Lso, the bacterium that causes zebra chip (though three psyllids that arrived at our lab late last week have yet to be tested).
We continue to urge growers and crop consultants to have an IPM program in place and to supplement our monitoring program with their own local monitoring.
Consult our website for more information, including online spreadsheets that show details of the psyllid captures in potato fields over the season. Updates to these spreadsheets may occur throughout the week as Lso testing results come in.
http://www.uidaho.edu/extension/news/psyllid-management
Small Grains Field Days - Idaho Falls and Aberdeen
Small Grains Eastern Idaho
Variety Trials and Cereal Pests
Posted on: June 30, 2015 by Juliet Marshall
Please join us for these upcoming Cereals Field Days!
Idaho Falls - July 9 starting at 4:00 PM at Marc Thiel’s: across the street from the house 2550 S 45th W, Idaho Falls, ID. Dinner to follow at Sealander Park. Contacts for additional for details: Derek Reed; (208) 390-7191 and derekreed33@gmail.com or Juliet.Marshall@uidaho.edu
Aberdeen - July 15th starting at 8:30 AM at the Aberdeen R&E Center, 1693 S 2700 W, Aberdeen, ID 83210. Contacts for additional details (and see attached flier) Dr. Jianli Chen; (208) 397-4162 or jchen@uidaho.edu and Juliet.Marshall@uidaho.edu
Small Grains Field Days - Idaho Falls and Aberdeen
Small Grains Eastern Idaho
Variety Trials and Cereal Pests
Posted on: June 30, 2015 by Juliet Marshall
Please join us for these upcoming Cereals Field Days!
Idaho Falls - July 9 starting at 4:00 PM at Marc Thiel’s: across the street from the house 2550 S 45th W, Idaho Falls, ID. Dinner to follow at Sealander Park. Contacts for additional for details: Derek Reed; (208) 390-7191 and derekreed33@gmail.com or Juliet.Marshall@uidaho.edu
Aberdeen - July 15th starting at 8:30 AM at the Aberdeen R&E Center, 1693 S 2700 W, Aberdeen, ID 83210. Contacts for additional details (and see attached flier) Dr. Jianli Chen; (208) 397-4162 or jchen@uidaho.edu and Juliet.Marshall@uidaho.edu
Farm Fest on July 8th
Announcements Treasure Valley - Oregon
Posted on: June 30, 2015 by Bill Buhrig
Farm Fest at the Malheur Experiment Station in Ontario is only a week away! Join the crew on July 8, 2015 and view the work being done, visit vendor booths, have your kids partake in the youth tour, and snag some lunch! Interested folks can still register for a booth. Please check out the attachments which include the program and a booth registration form.
See you next week!
Farm Fest on July 8th
Announcements Treasure Valley - Oregon
Posted on: June 30, 2015 by Bill Buhrig
Farm Fest at the Malheur Experiment Station in Ontario is only a week away! Join the crew on July 8, 2015 and view the work being done, visit vendor booths, have your kids partake in the youth tour, and snag some lunch! Interested folks can still register for a booth. Please check out the attachments which include the program and a booth registration form.
See you next week!
BYD SYmposium - July 1 in Burley
Small Grains All Locations
Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Juliet Marshall
Come join us next WEDNESDAY!!! July 1 at the Best Western Burley Inn. Learn about BYDV, the disease, insect vector and control methods. Provide input on future research needs! AND get a free lunch for your time - just RSVP to Mike Erickson at mike.erickson@mcgregor.com or at (208)305-7458.
SPONSORS: McGregor, University of Idaho, Idaho Wheat Commission, Idaho Barley Commission
July 1 WEDNESDAY
Burley Inn
8:30 AM Registration
9:00 AM Start
Lunch provided - please RSVP by calling Mike Erickson at
(208)305-7458 or mike.erickson@mcgregor.com
BYD SYmposium - July 1 in Burley
Small Grains All Locations
Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Juliet Marshall
Come join us next WEDNESDAY!!! July 1 at the Best Western Burley Inn. Learn about BYDV, the disease, insect vector and control methods. Provide input on future research needs! AND get a free lunch for your time - just RSVP to Mike Erickson at mike.erickson@mcgregor.com or at (208)305-7458.
SPONSORS: McGregor, University of Idaho, Idaho Wheat Commission, Idaho Barley Commission
July 1 WEDNESDAY
Burley Inn
8:30 AM Registration
9:00 AM Start
Lunch provided - please RSVP by calling Mike Erickson at
(208)305-7458 or mike.erickson@mcgregor.com
Potato psyllid numbers increasing in Magic Valley potato fie
Potato All Locations
Potato Psyllid
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Amy Carroll
June 26, 2015 – Potato psyllid numbers increasing in Magic Valley potato fields
Abundance of potato psyllids appears to be increasing in the Magic Valley. We collected eight psyllids from one site in Jerome County. This week, we also collected potato psyllids from three different Canyon County fields (one psyllid per site), six different fields in Twin Falls County (one psyllid per site), one psyllid from another site in Jerome County, and seven psyllids from five sites (two on one field) in Cassia County. This represents our first psyllid captures this season in Cassia County. In addition, we collected our first psyllid since April at the Kimberly Research & Extension Center.
Aside from the one positive psyllid we reported on last week, none of the other potato psyllids that we collected last week tested positive for Lso, the bacterium that causes zebra chip.
We continue to urge growers and crop consultants to have an IPM program in place and to supplement our monitoring program with their own local monitoring.
Consult our website for more information, including online spreadsheets that show details of the psyllid captures in potato fields over the season. Updates to these spreadsheets may occur throughout the week as Lso testing results come in.
http://www.uidaho.edu/extension/news/psyllid-management
Potato psyllid numbers increasing in Magic Valley potato fie
Potato All Locations
Potato Psyllid
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Amy Carroll
June 26, 2015 – Potato psyllid numbers increasing in Magic Valley potato fields
Abundance of potato psyllids appears to be increasing in the Magic Valley. We collected eight psyllids from one site in Jerome County. This week, we also collected potato psyllids from three different Canyon County fields (one psyllid per site), six different fields in Twin Falls County (one psyllid per site), one psyllid from another site in Jerome County, and seven psyllids from five sites (two on one field) in Cassia County. This represents our first psyllid captures this season in Cassia County. In addition, we collected our first psyllid since April at the Kimberly Research & Extension Center.
Aside from the one positive psyllid we reported on last week, none of the other potato psyllids that we collected last week tested positive for Lso, the bacterium that causes zebra chip.
We continue to urge growers and crop consultants to have an IPM program in place and to supplement our monitoring program with their own local monitoring.
Consult our website for more information, including online spreadsheets that show details of the psyllid captures in potato fields over the season. Updates to these spreadsheets may occur throughout the week as Lso testing results come in.
http://www.uidaho.edu/extension/news/psyllid-management
cercospora leaf spot
Sugarbeets Treasure Valley
cersospora leaf spot
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Jerry Neufeld
Terry Cane, Crop Consultant with Amalgamated Sugar Company, is reporting that cercospora leaf spot is being found in sugarbeets in the Hammett and Indian Cove area in Elmore County. Contact your crop consultant from Amalgamated Sugar Company for more information.
» http://pnwhandbooks.org/plantdisease/sugar-beet-beta-vulgaris-cercospora-leaf-spot
cercospora leaf spot
Sugarbeets Treasure Valley
cersospora leaf spot
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Jerry Neufeld
Terry Cane, Crop Consultant with Amalgamated Sugar Company, is reporting that cercospora leaf spot is being found in sugarbeets in the Hammett and Indian Cove area in Elmore County. Contact your crop consultant from Amalgamated Sugar Company for more information.
» http://pnwhandbooks.org/plantdisease/sugar-beet-beta-vulgaris-cercospora-leaf-spot
Plant Disease Diagnostic Submission Form
All Crops Treasure Valley - Idaho
Plant Disease
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Olga Walsh
Plant Disease Diagnostic Service.
As you know, Dr. Krishna Mohan retired from UI this past spring. In order to continue plant disease diagnostic services, we have had to change the submission procedures. Samples will now be processed through the Idaho State Dept. of Agriculture Plant Pathology Lab rather than the Parma Research & Extension Center. Liz Vavricka, Plant Pathologist at the ISDA lab, will serve as the contact and has requested the following protocols for sample submission:
All plant samples should be submitted by extension personnel. Liz would like an email
(Liz.Vavricka(u;agr i.idaho.gov) or DDDI (Distance Diagnostics through Digital
Imaging) (http://www.dddi.org/idahoO notification of the incoming sample. Both emails and DDDI entries should include pictures if possible. Emails should include the information on the attached form. If a diagnosis can be made based on the photo, then no physical sample will be necessary. If a physical san1ple is necessary, it should be sent to ISDA at the address below.
Physical samples sent to ISDA should be dry and placed in a brown paper bag. If roots are included, they should be wrapped with saran wrap and rubber banded. The attached form should be filled out and inserted in the bag or included. Samples should be kept cool (refrigerated if possible) until shipped. Most can be shipped in the regular mail. Please mark the outside of the shipping container (box or envelope) with a note that says "SAMPLE ENCLOSED" and ship to:
Liz Vavricka
Idaho State Dept. Agriculture
Plant Pathology Lab
2230 Old Penitentiary Rd. Boise, ID 83712
Plant Disease Diagnostic Submission Form
All Crops Treasure Valley - Idaho
Plant Disease
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Olga Walsh
Plant Disease Diagnostic Service.
As you know, Dr. Krishna Mohan retired from UI this past spring. In order to continue plant disease diagnostic services, we have had to change the submission procedures. Samples will now be processed through the Idaho State Dept. of Agriculture Plant Pathology Lab rather than the Parma Research & Extension Center. Liz Vavricka, Plant Pathologist at the ISDA lab, will serve as the contact and has requested the following protocols for sample submission:
All plant samples should be submitted by extension personnel. Liz would like an email
(Liz.Vavricka(u;agr i.idaho.gov) or DDDI (Distance Diagnostics through Digital
Imaging) (http://www.dddi.org/idahoO notification of the incoming sample. Both emails and DDDI entries should include pictures if possible. Emails should include the information on the attached form. If a diagnosis can be made based on the photo, then no physical sample will be necessary. If a physical san1ple is necessary, it should be sent to ISDA at the address below.
Physical samples sent to ISDA should be dry and placed in a brown paper bag. If roots are included, they should be wrapped with saran wrap and rubber banded. The attached form should be filled out and inserted in the bag or included. Samples should be kept cool (refrigerated if possible) until shipped. Most can be shipped in the regular mail. Please mark the outside of the shipping container (box or envelope) with a note that says "SAMPLE ENCLOSED" and ship to:
Liz Vavricka
Idaho State Dept. Agriculture
Plant Pathology Lab
2230 Old Penitentiary Rd. Boise, ID 83712
Plant Disease Diagnostic Service
All Crops Treasure Valley - Idaho
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Olga Walsh
Plant Disease Diagnostic Service.
As you know, Dr. Krishna Mohan retired from UI this past spring. In order to continue plant disease diagnostic services, we have had to change the submission procedures. Samples will now be processed through the Idaho State Dept. of Agriculture Plant Pathology Lab rather than the Parma Research & Extension Center. Liz Vavricka, Plant Pathologist at the ISDA lab, will serve as the contact and has requested the following protocols for sample submission:
All plant samples should be submitted by extension personnel. Liz would like an email
(Liz.Vavricka(u;agr i.idaho.gov) or DDDI (Distance Diagnostics through Digital
Imaging) (http://www.dddi.org/idahoO notification of the incoming sample. Both emails and DDDI entries should include pictures if possible. Emails should include the information on the attached form. If a diagnosis can be made based on the photo, then no physical sample will be necessary. If a physical san1ple is necessary, it should be sent to ISDA at the address below.
Physical samples sent to ISDA should be dry and placed in a brown paper bag. If roots are included, they should be wrapped with saran wrap and rubber banded. The attached form should be filled out and inserted in the bag or included. Samples should be kept cool (refrigerated if possible) until shipped. Most can be shipped in the regular mail.
Please mark the outside of the shipping container (box or envelope) with a note that says "SAMPLE ENCLOSED" and ship to:
Liz Vavricka
Idaho State Dept. Agriculture
Plant Pathology Lab
2230 Old Penitentiary Rd. Boise, ID 83712
Plant Disease Diagnostic Service
All Crops Treasure Valley - Idaho
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Olga Walsh
Plant Disease Diagnostic Service.
As you know, Dr. Krishna Mohan retired from UI this past spring. In order to continue plant disease diagnostic services, we have had to change the submission procedures. Samples will now be processed through the Idaho State Dept. of Agriculture Plant Pathology Lab rather than the Parma Research & Extension Center. Liz Vavricka, Plant Pathologist at the ISDA lab, will serve as the contact and has requested the following protocols for sample submission:
All plant samples should be submitted by extension personnel. Liz would like an email
(Liz.Vavricka(u;agr i.idaho.gov) or DDDI (Distance Diagnostics through Digital
Imaging) (http://www.dddi.org/idahoO notification of the incoming sample. Both emails and DDDI entries should include pictures if possible. Emails should include the information on the attached form. If a diagnosis can be made based on the photo, then no physical sample will be necessary. If a physical san1ple is necessary, it should be sent to ISDA at the address below.
Physical samples sent to ISDA should be dry and placed in a brown paper bag. If roots are included, they should be wrapped with saran wrap and rubber banded. The attached form should be filled out and inserted in the bag or included. Samples should be kept cool (refrigerated if possible) until shipped. Most can be shipped in the regular mail.
Please mark the outside of the shipping container (box or envelope) with a note that says "SAMPLE ENCLOSED" and ship to:
Liz Vavricka
Idaho State Dept. Agriculture
Plant Pathology Lab
2230 Old Penitentiary Rd. Boise, ID 83712
Potato Pest Alert for the week ending 6-26-2015
Potato All Locations
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Phill Wharton
Dr. Mike Thornton reports that there are not a lot of disease issues coming through the door right now. In the Treasure Valley area, we are seeing a little bit of early blight on lower leaves, especially on plants that are stressed due to virus infection or other issues. Speaking of stress, the hot days and warm nights forecast for the next week or so can be very hard on potato plants. To reduce the incidence of physiological disorders like sugar ends, it is important to adjust irrigation schedules to account for the increase in water demand by the crop. Growers cannot afford to get behind on irrigation under these conditions, as even a single stress event at this critical time of tuber development can cause high levels of malformed tubers and reduce processing quality.
In the Magic Valley area Dr. Nora Olsen reports that the only significant disease issues they are seeing are related to PVY infection of potatoes. The high temperatures in the area also appear to be putting some crops under stress as many which were almost at row closure last week still have not closed rows yet this week.
In east and north eastern part of the state Pocatello up through Tetonia), there have been no disease problems reported apart from some PVY issues. Many crops are at flowering now and should be at row closure in the next week or so. As with other parts of the state hot days and warm nights are forecast for the next couple of days so it is imperative to adjust irrigation schedules to account for the increase in water demand by the crop. Increased stress on the plants can make them more susceptible to disease and insect problems.
For up to date information on potato diseases in Idaho and across the country follow us on twitter. http://www.twitter.com/potatodiseases
Potato Pest Alert for the week ending 6-26-2015
Potato All Locations
Posted on: June 26, 2015 by Phill Wharton
Dr. Mike Thornton reports that there are not a lot of disease issues coming through the door right now. In the Treasure Valley area, we are seeing a little bit of early blight on lower leaves, especially on plants that are stressed due to virus infection or other issues. Speaking of stress, the hot days and warm nights forecast for the next week or so can be very hard on potato plants. To reduce the incidence of physiological disorders like sugar ends, it is important to adjust irrigation schedules to account for the increase in water demand by the crop. Growers cannot afford to get behind on irrigation under these conditions, as even a single stress event at this critical time of tuber development can cause high levels of malformed tubers and reduce processing quality.
In the Magic Valley area Dr. Nora Olsen reports that the only significant disease issues they are seeing are related to PVY infection of potatoes. The high temperatures in the area also appear to be putting some crops under stress as many which were almost at row closure last week still have not closed rows yet this week.
In east and north eastern part of the state Pocatello up through Tetonia), there have been no disease problems reported apart from some PVY issues. Many crops are at flowering now and should be at row closure in the next week or so. As with other parts of the state hot days and warm nights are forecast for the next couple of days so it is imperative to adjust irrigation schedules to account for the increase in water demand by the crop. Increased stress on the plants can make them more susceptible to disease and insect problems.
For up to date information on potato diseases in Idaho and across the country follow us on twitter. http://www.twitter.com/potatodiseases
powdery mildew in sugarbeets
All Crops Treasure Valley
powdery mildew
Posted on: June 25, 2015 by Jerry Neufeld
Powdery mildew has been found by Amalgamated Sugar Company Crop Consultant Howard Binford in a sugarbeet field in the Adrian, Oregon area. There are several fungicides available for use to treat powdery mildew, including sulfur dusts. Depending on the disease pressure, applications with different chemistries should be repeated every 7 to 14 days. Contact your crop consultant from the Amalgamated Sugar Company if you have questions about treatment options.
Click on the link below for the powdery mildew page in the PNW Plant Disease handbook.
» http://pnwhandbooks.org/plantdisease/sugar-beet-beta-vulgaris-powdery-mildew
powdery mildew in sugarbeets
All Crops Treasure Valley
powdery mildew
Posted on: June 25, 2015 by Jerry Neufeld
Powdery mildew has been found by Amalgamated Sugar Company Crop Consultant Howard Binford in a sugarbeet field in the Adrian, Oregon area. There are several fungicides available for use to treat powdery mildew, including sulfur dusts. Depending on the disease pressure, applications with different chemistries should be repeated every 7 to 14 days. Contact your crop consultant from the Amalgamated Sugar Company if you have questions about treatment options.
Click on the link below for the powdery mildew page in the PNW Plant Disease handbook.
» http://pnwhandbooks.org/plantdisease/sugar-beet-beta-vulgaris-powdery-mildew
Cereals Tour in Parma this week
Small Grains Treasure Valley - Oregon
Posted on: June 23, 2015 by Bill Buhrig
Here is a quick reminder about the OSU/UI Cereal Tour in Parma this Thursday (June 25). We will start at noon with lunch and then wander out to the plots. Check out the attached flier for more information!
