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Using Soluble Calcium to Stimulate Plant Growth
(1998-09-09)
Research has shown that applying soluble calcium with urea, an ammonium form of nitrogen, can improve crop production. This publication reports the results of research with bermudagrass, rice and various vegetable crops. ...
The Pepper Weevil and Its Management
(1995-10-19)
The pepper weevil is a severe pest of sweet and hot peppers. The grubs feed inside buds of fruit, and there may be five to eight generations of pepper weevil in a year. This publication contains complete information on ...
Aphids on Cruciferous Crops: Identification and Management
(2001-08-10)
At least five species of aphids attack cruciferous crops (cabbage, collards, cauliflower, broccoli, kale and others). This publication explains the characteristics that can help producers identify aphids and the damage ...
Using Soluble Calcium to Stimulate Plant Growth (Spanish )
(1999-08-10)
Research has shown that applying soluble calcium with urea, an ammonium form of nitrogen, can imporve crop production. This publication reports the results of research with bermudagrass, rice and various vegetable crops. ...
Managing Insect and Mite Pests in Vegetable Gardens
(2008-02-19)
Growing your own vegetables is a pleasant and satisfying way to enjoy nature and save money. But managing garden pest populations in the vegetable garden isn't always easy. This publication discusses ways to accomplish ...
A Key to Common Caterpillar Pests of Vegetables
(2001-08-10)
This publication is an aid to identifying caterpillar pests. There are detailed drawings, color photos, and an illustrated identification key. Depicted are fall armyworm, cabbage looper, saltmarsh caterpillar, tomato ...
Thrips on Onions: Identification and Management
(2001-08-10)
Thrips are the major arthropod pests of onions in Texas. With this publication, producers will be able to identify thrips and their damage. There are also sections on managing thrips and on insecticides and resistance.
Phosphorus--Too Much and Plants May Suffer
(2008-05-09)
The buildup of phosphorus in lawns, gardens, pastures and croplands can cause plants to grow poorly and even die. This publication explains how to identify problems caused by excessive phosphorus and how to correct those problems.