Information for commercial vegetable production in Ontario
Cheryl Trueman (Ridgetown Campus, University of Guelph) & Janice LeBoeuf (OMAFRA) It seems like recently there have been a rash… Continue Reading Making Lemonade Out of Lemons – A Tomato Fungicide Stewardship Tip Amidst Changing Regulations
Here is a quick reference guide for insecticides registered on potatoes in Ontario. Use it as a guide only, always… Continue Reading Potato Insects – Insecticide Activity Table
Carrot weevil remains the most important insect pest to many Ontario carrot growers, and the amount of damage seems to… Continue Reading Carrot Weevil Control Update
In order to understand and use fungicide resistance management strategies effectively, first learn how and why fungicide resistance may develop. This is… Continue Reading Understanding the Strobilurin Fungicides
In order to understand and use fungicide resistance management strategies effectively, first learn how and why fungicide resistance may develop. This is… Continue Reading Growers Guide to the DMI or SBI Fungicides
In order to understand and use fungicide resistance management strategies effectively, first learn how and why fungicide resistance may develop. This is… Continue Reading Growers Guide to Protectant Fungicides
Do you want to stay up-to-date on where herbicide resistant weeds have been identified in Ontario? Field Crop News can help… Continue Reading Get the latest on herbicide resistant weeds in Ontario
By: Kristen Obeid, OMAFRA Weed Management Program Lead – Horticulture and Clarence Swanton, University of Guelph The Problem Carrot growers… Continue Reading Management Strategies to Control Resistant Pigweed in Carrot Production
Over the past few years there have been a number of new fungicide registrations for cucurbit crops in Canada. Each… Continue Reading New Cucurbit Fungicides for 2014
From ONvegetables in The Grower, February 2014 Kristen Obeid, Weed Management Program Lead (Horticulture), OMAF/MRA Herbicide resistant weed populations are… Continue Reading The next level of herbicide resistance – cross resistance