 |
|
You might also like to explore:
Reviving Virginia's Drought Stressed Pastures
It has been a tough summer for pastures in many areas of Virginia. Dry weather and high temperatures have limited forage growth causing many pastures to be grazed closer than they should have been. Moisture is a primary factor limiting forage ... [... more]
Virginia Tech Extension |
List of Tables
Authors: P.R. Peterson, Extension Specialist, Virginia Tech; D.E. Starner, Superintendent, NPAREC, Orange, VA; W.B. Wilkinson, Research Associate, SPAREC, Blackstone, VA; D.R. Dixon, Senior Agriculture Manager, NPAREC. Orange, VA; S.J. Hutton, ... [... more]
Virginia Tech Extension |
Resistance class
Authors: S. R. Smith, Extension Specialist, Virginia Tech; C. Teutsch, Forage Research, Virginia Tech; P. R. Peterson, Extension Specialist, Univ. of Minnesota; D. E. Starner, Superintendent, NPAREC; W. B. Wilkinson, Research Associate, SPAREC; ... [... more]
Virginia Tech Extension |
Alfalfa - Integrated Pest Management
In the late fall, remove the alfalfa for hay or by grazing. This removes the overwintering and egg laying sites used by the adult weevils, reducing the number of alfalfa weevil larvae in the spring. Early harvest can sometimes be used in the ... [... more]
Virginia Tech Extension |
Crop and Soil Environmental News, June 2000
Curt Laub, Research Associate and Rod Youngman, Extension Specialist, With plenty of soil moisture allowing rapid growth, alfalfa may soon reach the point at which spraying to control potato leafhopper is considered uneconomical. Any alfalfa that ... [... more]
Virginia Tech Extension |
Crop and Soil Environmental News, June 2001
Curt Laub, Research Associate, Rod Youngman, Extension Specialist, and Theresa Dellinger, Graduate Student Potato leafhopper populations are over threshold levels in Campbell, Montgomery, and Orange Counties. These areas represent a large portion ... [... more]
Virginia Tech Extension |
Crop and Soil Environmental News, July 2000
Rod Youngman, Extension Specialist, and Curt Laub, Research Associate, The abundant rainfall this spring and summer has meant near ideal growing conditions for alfalfa in Virginia. Should these rainfall patterns continue through August, many ... [... more]
Virginia Tech Extension |
|
|
Note: Growing Results finds articles on many different web sites, including Virginia Tech Extension. No affiliation or endorsement of Virginia Tech Extension is implied by this indexing and the presentation of search results.
|
