Results 21 to 30 of about 18,737 (201)

Detection of Sugarcane yellow leaf virus and Sugarcane mosaic virus in arthropods collected from corn, sorghum and sugarcane in Florida [PDF]

open access: green, 2019
In Florida, sugarcane (Saccharum spp.), Columbus grass (Sorghum almum), and grain sorghum (S. bicolor) are three hosts of sugarcane yellow leaf virus (SCYLV) and sugarcane mosaic virus (SCMV).
Lihua Tang   +4 more
openalex   +1 more source

Abundance of Soil Insect Pests in Florida Sugarcane

open access: diamondEDIS, 2021
This 6-page fact sheet written by Ron Cherry, Mabry McCray, Hardev Sandhu, and Michael Karounos and published by the UF/IFAS Entomology and Nematology Department is intended to inform sugarcane growers, scouts, pesticide applicators, and researchers about fluctuations of economically important sugarcane pests and ...
Ron Cherry   +3 more
openalex   +6 more sources

Sugarcane Variety Census: Florida 1999

open access: yesEDIS, 2003
This annual variety census of the Florida sugarcane industry for the 1999-2000 harvest season is the latest in a long series. Mill managers and independent growers supplied data for 99.7 percent of Florida's sugarcane acreage.
B. Glaz, Robert A. Gilbert
doaj   +7 more sources

Nutritional Requirements and Fertilizer Recommendations for Florida Sugarcane

open access: diamondEDIS, 2023
This publication combines fertilizer recommendations for organic and mineral soils into a comprehensive guide for Florida sugarcane growers. Written by J. Mabry McCray and Ronald W. Rice, and published by the UF/IFAS Agronomy Department, revised January 2023.
J. Mabry McCray, Ronald W. Rice
  +7 more sources

Insects and Mites Associated with Sugarcane in Florida

open access: goldThe Florida Entomologist, 1988
A list of insects and mites associated with sugarcane in Florida is presented. Phytophagous species are listed along with their parasitoids and predators. A literature review of sugarcane entomology in Florida is also given.
David G. Hall
openalex   +2 more sources

Miscellaneous Insect Pests of Florida Sugarcane

open access: diamondEDIS, 2019
This 8-page fact sheet is a minor revision. The insects and mites discussed in this publication are occasional pests of sugarcane in Florida or are arthropods of concern although their pest status has not been determined. They have received less research interest and less is known about them, because they have not been as important as other sugarcane ...
Gregg S. Nuessly   +3 more
  +8 more sources

Weather-Based Predictive Modeling of Orange Rust of Sugarcane in Florida [PDF]

open access: bronzePhytopathology®, 2019
Epidemics of sugarcane orange rust (caused by Puccinia kuehnii) in Florida are largely influenced by prevailing weather conditions. In this study, we attempted to model the relationship between weather conditions and rust epidemics as a first step toward development of a decision aid for disease management.
Bhim Chaulagain   +5 more
openalex   +6 more sources

Plantback Restrictions for Herbicides Used in South Florida Sugarcane

open access: diamondEDIS, 2007
SS-AGR-273, a 3-page fact sheet by C. Rainbolt, condenses rotational crop restrictions for herbicides registered for use in Florida sugarcane into one table for use in planning weed control programs. Published by the UF Department of Agronomy, July 2007.
Curtis Rainbolt
doaj   +3 more sources

Plant-Parasitic Nematodes on Sugarcane in Florida

open access: diamondEDIS, 1969
Plant-parasitic nematodes are microscopic roundworms that feed on and damage plants. Ectoparasitic nematodes live and reproduce in soil and feed on roots from outside. Endoparasitic nematodes enter into the roots to feed and reproduce. Sting nematode (Belonolaimus longicaudatus), an ectoparasite, is the most damaging nematode to sugarcane in Florida ...
William T. Crow
openalex   +6 more sources

Production of Biofuel Crops in Florida: Sugarcane/Energycane

open access: diamondEDIS, 2017
Sugarcane, a complex hybrid of Saccharum spp., is a perennial grass most often grown in the United States for the production of sugar and molasses; however, the sugars extracted from sugarcane can be easily fermented to produce ethanol that is known as first-generation ethanol.
Hardev S. Sandhu, Robert Guilbert
  +6 more sources

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