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INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT Insects & Diseases
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Integrated Pest management

Dec 30, 2015

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Insects & Diseases. Integrated Pest management. IPM Defined:. "IPM is a sustainable approach to managing pests by combining biological, cultural, physical and chemical tools in a way that minimizes economic, health, and environmental risks.". IPM. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Integrated Pest  management

INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT

Insects & Diseases

Page 2: Integrated Pest  management

IPM Defined:

"IPM is a sustainable approach to managing pests by combining biological, cultural, physical and chemical tools in a way that minimizes economic, health, and environmental risks."

Page 3: Integrated Pest  management
Page 4: Integrated Pest  management

IPM

Pest management, not eradication, is the goal.

Manage pests below the economic threshold.

Page 5: Integrated Pest  management

Economic Threshold

How would you define it? The point at which the disease or pest

infestation begins to diminish the quality of the crop.

Page 6: Integrated Pest  management

Economic Thresholds Thresholds should be quantitative and

grower driven.For example, thresholds could be based on

the average number of pests per trap each week.

the percent of plants or leaves found to be damaged or infested during visual inspection.

the number of pests dislodged per shake sample.

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EIL

ET

Averagedensity

Time

Pes

t d

ensi

t y

80

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0

Economic Threshold

Apply controls

Avoid exceeding economic injury level

Page 9: Integrated Pest  management

Economic Thresholds

Vary depending upon the crop. Bacterial Leaf Spot on Poinsettia:

Devastating! Bacterial Leaf Spot on Greenhouse

Tomatoes:Not such a big deal. Why?

Insects & diseases on ornamental crops grown in nurseries:Big deal? Yes or no?

Page 10: Integrated Pest  management

Scouting and Record Keeping

Page 11: Integrated Pest  management

Also called “monitoring’. Perform weekly. In greenhouses focus monitoring near

doorways, vents and fans. 1 card per 1,000 square feet.

Yellow: attracts most flying insectsBlue: for thrips

Replace cards on a regular basis.

Page 12: Integrated Pest  management

Cultural IPM Tactics

Page 13: Integrated Pest  management

Sanitation The goal of sanitation is to eliminate all

possible sources of the pest.weed removal inside and outside the greenhouse.

○ grass flowering-increase in thrips populationweed removal around nurseries.dispose of dead/diseased plants.In greenhouses:

○ quarantine infested plants in a separate room.○ medium pasteurization (especially if it contains soil).○ algae control-fungus gnats.

Page 14: Integrated Pest  management

Watering

Too much moisture:leaf diseasesroot rotsfungus gnatsalgae

Too little moisture:stresses the plants and predisposes it to

diseasehot, dry conditions favor spider mites

Page 15: Integrated Pest  management

Temperature

Plants begin to stress at temperatures of 95 degrees F. and higher.

Temperature fluctuations.

Page 16: Integrated Pest  management

Growing Medium

Should have good aeration/drainage. Monitor EC.

Page 17: Integrated Pest  management

Variety Selection

Choose insect/disease resistant varieties.

If possible, rotate crops.

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Physical/Mechanical IPM Tactics

Page 22: Integrated Pest  management

Insect Screening

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Biological IPM Tactics

The use of living organisms to control pests.

Page 27: Integrated Pest  management

Lady Bugs

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Parasitic Wasps

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Predatory Mites

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Chemical IPM Tactics:

Biorational Pesticides Conventional Pesticides

Page 31: Integrated Pest  management

Biorational Pesticides:

Insecticidal Soaps Horticultural Oils Bacillus thuringiensis-bacteria Beauveria bassiana-fungus that infects

the chitin exoskeleton of many pests Diatomaceous Earth IGR’s

kill insects by disrupting their development

Page 32: Integrated Pest  management

Conventional Pesticides

Licensed Applicator WPS Re-entry Times Residue Resistance

rotate between groups/active ingredients

Page 33: Integrated Pest  management

Major Insect Pests of Greenhouse-Grown Bedding

Plants:

Page 34: Integrated Pest  management

Aphids Thrips Fungus Gnats Whiteflies Shore Flies Leafminers Mealybugs Spider Mites

Page 35: Integrated Pest  management

Aphids

Page 36: Integrated Pest  management

Immature & Adult Greenhouse Thrips

Page 37: Integrated Pest  management

Thrips Life-Cycle

Page 38: Integrated Pest  management

Greenhouse Whiteflies

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Mealybug excreting honeydew

Page 40: Integrated Pest  management

Two-spotted Spider Mite

Red Spider Mite

Page 41: Integrated Pest  management

END