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Food and Life Sciences Bulletin >
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http://hdl.handle.net/1813/5120
| Title: | A Review of Cabbage Pest Management in New York: From the Pilot Project to the Private Sector, 1978-1982 |
| Authors: | Andaloro, J. Hoy, C. Rose, K. Tette, J. Shelton, A. |
| Keywords: | cabbage pest management private sector pilot project New York pest management review |
| Issue Date: | 1983 |
| Publisher: | New York State Agricultural Experiment Station |
| Series/Report no.: | New York's Food and Life Sciences Bulletin 105 |
| Abstract: | Although a number of major
pests attack cabbage in New York,
insects are the most important.
Two lepidopteran larval pests that
begin to attack cabbage early in
the season are the diamondback
moth and the imported
cabbageworm. The cabbage
looper, a lepidopteran migrant from
the south, arrives late in the season
and usually becomes an additional
threat. Cabbage maggot, flea
beetle, cabbage aphids, and onion
thrips are other insect pests that
warrant control measures.
Cabbage is also sporadically
infected by diseases such as black
rot, black leg, downy mildew, club
root, and sugar beet cyst
nematode, any of which can result
in substantial crop loss. |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/1813/5120 |
| Appears in Collections: | Food and Life Sciences Bulletin
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