
| Title | Summary | Date | ID | Author(s) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Diagnosing Plant Problems |
Something is wrong with your plant. What’s the cause? You can begin to determine the cause of the problem by taking on the role of Sherlock Holmes – be a keen observer and ask many questions. Diagnosing plant problems is often a difficult task. There can be many different causes for a given symptom, not all of them related to insects or diseases. The health of a plant may be affected by soil nutrition and texture, weather conditions, quantity of light, other environmental and cultural conditions, and animals, including humans. Complicating this scenario is the fact that any two of the above factors can interact to give rise to a problem. For example, a prolonged period of drought may weaken plants so that they are more susceptible to pests; this is typically observed with boxwoods. |
May 1, 2009 | 426-714 | ||
| Integrated Pest Management for Plant Diseases in the Home Garden and Landscape, Learning Module I: Integrated Pest Management | Feb 21, 2013 | PPWS-14NP | |||
| Integrated Pest Management for Plant Diseases in the Home Garden and Landscape, Learning Module II: The Plant Disease Triangle | Feb 21, 2013 | PPWS-15NP | |||
| Late Blight of Tomato and Potato | Jan 20, 2012 | ANR-6 | |||
| Pest Management Guide: Home Grounds and Animals, 2013 | Feb 14, 2013 | 456-018 (ENTO-17P) | |||
| Plant Disease Diagnostic Form | Jan 9, 2012 | 450-097 (PPWS-1) |