Home › High SCN populations thrive despite extremely cold winter
 

Keywords :   


High SCN populations thrive despite extremely cold winter

2014-04-08 06:00:00| Corn & Soybean Digest

GREENSBORO, N.C., USA, April 8, 2014 – The record low temperatures over the past few months may reduce some pest populations this spring, but university and Syngenta experts predict soybean cyst nematodes (SCN) will still threaten yields. “Many growers hope the cold weather we’ve been experiencing will help decrease pest populations,” said Dale Ireland, Ph.D., seed treatment technical product lead at Syngenta. “But it doesn’t affect SCN.” read more

Tags: high winter cold extremely

Category:Agriculture and Forestry

Latest from this category

All news
07.11UNL commits $5 million to better measure environmental impact of cattle
07.11Producers encouraged to attend Northern Plains Forage Association annual meeting
07.11Feeder cattle futures and cattle value
07.11Cheyenne Leach joins Montana Stockgrowers Association
07.11Lawsuit over FDA's regulatory approval process for carbadox dismissed
07.11Ralco acquires Sow Magic
07.11H5N1 pigs likely became infected from contact with migratory birds
07.11Are current diets sufficient to support highly prolific modern sows?
Agriculture and Forestry »
07.11UNL commits $5 million to better measure environmental impact of cattle
07.11US cuts interest rates as Trump election raises uncertainty
07.11The Lehigh Short Course Website is Now Open
07.11Carbon Trust Verifies Four BASF Intermediates
07.11Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook
07.11Eastern North Pacific Tropical Weather Outlook
07.11Producers encouraged to attend Northern Plains Forage Association annual meeting
07.11Labelink acquires International Label & Printing
More »