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Journal of Economic Entomology, 2013
The efficacy of various insecticides and application methods in protecting potatoes from wireworm (Agriotes obscurus L.) damage as well as reducing wireworm populations was studied over 5 yr in Agassiz, British Columbia. Protection from wireworm damage was measured by the number of blemishes to daughter tubers, and effects on wireworm populations were ...
Robert S, Vernon +3 more
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The efficacy of various insecticides and application methods in protecting potatoes from wireworm (Agriotes obscurus L.) damage as well as reducing wireworm populations was studied over 5 yr in Agassiz, British Columbia. Protection from wireworm damage was measured by the number of blemishes to daughter tubers, and effects on wireworm populations were ...
Robert S, Vernon +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Economic Entomology, 1930
The wheat wireworm, Agriotes mancus Say, is a serious pest to Maine crops. An upland species of the genus Melanotus is second in importance. Certain cultural practices and immune crops have been found to be effective in checking wireworm infestations. Meadows and oat fields seem to be favorite breeding grounds for the wheat wireworm. Clover, buckwheat,
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The wheat wireworm, Agriotes mancus Say, is a serious pest to Maine crops. An upland species of the genus Melanotus is second in importance. Certain cultural practices and immune crops have been found to be effective in checking wireworm infestations. Meadows and oat fields seem to be favorite breeding grounds for the wheat wireworm. Clover, buckwheat,
openaire +1 more source
Nature, 1945
WIREWORMS are undoubtedly the most notorious of all insects of agricultural importance, probably because their depredations are more extensive at times of agricultural expansion and prosperity. The traditional agriculture of Britain has been mainly the type known as 'mixed farming', and the measure of prosperity has been the extent of land under the ...
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WIREWORMS are undoubtedly the most notorious of all insects of agricultural importance, probably because their depredations are more extensive at times of agricultural expansion and prosperity. The traditional agriculture of Britain has been mainly the type known as 'mixed farming', and the measure of prosperity has been the extent of land under the ...
openaire +1 more source