Pest Management Guidelines - Trees And Shrubs

Pest Management Guidelines - Trees And Shrubs

Pest Management Guidelines A Cornell Cooperative Extension Publication	Cornell Guide for Pest Management of Trees and Shrubs
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Acknowledgments

Table of Contents

Chapters

1 Pesticide Information

1.1 Pesticide Classification and Certification

1.2 Use Pesticides Safely

1.3 Protect Honey Bees from Insecticides

1.4 New York State Pesticide Control Legislation

1.5 Pesticide Product Registration Information for New York State

1.6 Verifying Pesticide Registration and Restricted-Use Status

1.7 Pesticide Recordkeeping/Reporting

1.8 EPA Worker Protection Standard (WPS) for Agricultural Pesticides

1.9 Reduced-risk Pesticides, Minimum-risk Pesticides, and Biopesticides

1.10 FIFRA 2(ee) Recommendations

1.11 The Neighbor Notification Law

1.12 Toxicity and Hazards of Pesticides

1.13 Handling Pesticides

1.14 Useful Pesticide Information and Conversion Tables

2 Insect and Mite Pest Management of Trees and Shrubs

2.1 Introduction

2.2 How to Use the Insect and Mite Chapter

2.3 About the Tables

2.4 Insect and Mite Control for Propagation Ranges, Greenhouses, and Perennials

2.5 Biorational Pest Management Tools and Tactics

2.6 Chemical Insecticides

2.7 Registered Insecticides and Acaricides

2.8 Insects and Mites Destructive to Woody Ornamentals

2.9 Pest Management Timing

2.10 Insecticide and Mite Pest Management

3 Disease Management for Trees and Shrubs

3.1 General Measures for Disease Prevention

3.2 Nursery Hygiene

3.3 Diseases of General Importance or Occurrence

3.4 Fungicide Information

Table 3.4.1. Some fungicides, bactericides, and nematicides registered for use on trees and shrubs in New York State

Table 3.4.2. Fungicide trade names and distributors

3.5 Disease Control GuideTable

4 Weed Management in Nursery Crops

4.1 Establishing a Weed Management Program

4.2 Controlling Weeds before Planting

4.3 Weed Management Strategies in Growing Crops

4.4 Herbicides and Cover Crop Establishment

4.5 Nonchemical Methods of Weed Control

4.6 Activated Charcoal for Controlling Residues

4.7 Herbicide Resistance

4.8 Description and Characteristics of Herbicides Registered for Nursery and Landscape Use

Acclaim Extra

Asulox

Barricade

Basagran T/O

BroadStar, *SureGuard

Casoron, Barrier

Dacthal

Devrinol

Dimension

Envoy, Envoy Plus

Finale

Fusilade II, Ornamec

Gramoxone Inteon

Kansel, Jewel

Kerb

Lontrel

OH2

Pendulum, Corral

Pennant Magnum

Princep, Princep Caliber 90, Simazine Flowable, others

Reward

Ronstar

Roundup Pro, RoundupOriginal, Roundup ProMax, Glyfos, others

Rout

Scythe

SedgeHammer

Sethoxydim G-Pro

Surflan

TerraCyte

Touchdown Pro

Treflan, others

XL

4.9 Weed Susceptibilities to Herbicides

Table 4.9.1. Weed susceptibilities to PREemergence herbicides

Table 4.9.2. Weed susceptibilities to POSTemergence herbicides

4.10 Registered HerbicidesTable

Table 4.10.1. PREemergence herbicides registered for use on woody ornamentals

Table 4.10.2. POSTemergence herbicides registered for use on woody ornamentals

Table 4.10.3. Herbicides registered for landscape use in New York State

4.11 Scientific Name Cross-references

Table 4.11.1. Cross-reference for ornamental scientific names

Table 4.11.2. Cross-reference for weed scientific names

5 Vertebrate Pest Management

5.1 Integrated Pest Management (IPM)

5.2 Control of Rodent Damage to Nursery and Landscape Plants

5.3 Repellents for Deer and Rabbits

5.4 Nonchemical Wildlife Damage Management Alternatives

5.5 Rodent Control in Buildings and Other Structures

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