Home India Indonesia Taiwan Kenya Thailand Vietnam
New Listings     Hot Listings     Top Rated     Editor Pick     Add a Listing      Upgrade a Listing     Update a Listing     Get Rated     Suggest a Category     Contact
+ Main Category

Crops: 6288
Biology: 168

+ Tell a Friend

Fill out the information below to email a friend a brief note about 'Olericulture: Vegetable Cultivation and Production'

Your Name:
     
Your Email:
     
Friend's Name:
     
Friend's Email:
     

     


+ Top 10


+ Directory Statistics


Links: 6596
Categories: 68
Registered Users: 104
Mailing List Subscribers: 25

+ Pagerank Statistics

PR 7
2 site(s)
PR 6
27 site(s)
PR 5
181 site(s)
PR 4
619 site(s)
PR 3
867 site(s)
PR 2
515 site(s)
PR 1
199 site(s)

+ Join Mailing List

Joining mailing list will entitle you to receive occasional emails informing you of news and updates to the site and any special offers that may be of interest to you.




Web Links [Tag : host]


Sort By :
Genome consists of RNA; single-stranded; linear. Total genome size 6.5 kb. Genome unipartite; largest (or only) genome part 6.5 kb. Genomic nucleic acid isolated by Alonso et al. (1991). Infectivity retained when deproteinised with phenol or detergent. Additional factor not required for infectivity.
Details Hits: 1 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Description of 00.071.0.01.006. Paprika mild mottle virus, generated from ICTVdB, a DELTA database
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Notice: Because pesticide labels can change rapidly, you should read the label directions carefully before buying and using any pesticides. Regardless of the information provided here, you should always follow the latest product label when using any pesticide.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

First Previous Next Last Show record: 51 Total records: 1174 Search found: 1174 Unsorted Database: hosts.fp5 Viewing record 51 of 1174 Spodoptera Spodoptera exigua (Hübner) Order Papaverales Family Brassicaceae Host Brassica oleracea Zenker Common Brussels sprouts Reference Herbison-Evans and
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Description of 01.062.0.04.003. Broccoli necrotic yellows virus, generated from ICTVdB, a DELTA database
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Description of 01.062.0.04.003. Broccoli necrotic yellows virus, generated from ICTVdB, a DELTA database
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Transmitted by a vector; an insect; Brevicoryne brassicae (Tomlinson, Webb and Faithfull, 1972); Aphididae. Virus transmitted by mechanical inoculation; not transmitted by seed.
Details Hits: 1 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Plant Pathology Fact Sheet Downy Mildew of Crucifers Tom Kucharek, Professor and Extension Plant Pathologist, Plant Pathology Department, University of Florida, Gainesville 32611.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Larvae are light to dark green and sometimes have white stripes on the back and sides. Mature larvae are about 35 mm long. Only two pairs of prolegs occur on the abdomen, compared with four pairs on the cutworms and armyworms. Adults are gray miller moths.
Details Hits: 2 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

th century and is now common throughout the Prairies. The insect can be a serious pest of cruciferous crops such as canola, mustard, cabbage, rutabaga, radishes, cauliflower and broccoli.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

[R]Description - Adult: 6 to 7 mm long, grey and marked with black spots (*) . - Larva: maggot-like. The posterior extremity bears a crown of 10 small black membranous points, 2 of which are bifidate, which are also visible on the puparium (spiracles). - Puparium: barrel-shaped, 7 to 8 mm long.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

No. 10211 April 2005 INFORMATION SHEET Melbourne's Butterflies series Cabbage White Butterfly Pieris rapae Identification Wingspan 45mm. Above, white with black tip to forewing and base of wings, males with one black spot on forewing and females with two. Beneath, forewing white and hindwing yellow.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Notice: Because pesticide labels can change rapidly, you should read the label directions carefully before buying and using any pesticides. Regardless of the information provided here, you should always follow the latest product label when using any pesticide.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Adult - The moth has brownish-yellow forewings mottled with darker brown and pale gray hind wings. The wingspan is only slightly more than 13 mm. Resting on the ground where it is well camouflaged, the moth takes short, erratic flights when disturbed.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

A number of caterpillar pests feed on members of the cabbage family broccoli, cauliflower, kale, brussel sprouts, collards, kohlrabi, and of course, cabbage. While a dozen or more caterpillar pests attack this plant group, a few major ones inflict the most damage.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Egg- When first deposited, the eggs are white but darken as they get older. The eggs are hemispherical with fine transverse lines and longitudinal ribs. Larva- Newly hatched larvae are whitish with a black head and shield immediately posterior to the head.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Introduction The cabbage maggot (CM), Delia radicum (L.), is one of the most destructive early season pests of crucifers and certain root crops in NH. It can cause severe injury to cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, radish, turnip, rutabaga, beets and celery if not controlled.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

The cabbage maggot is a very destructive insect, attacking cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, radishes, rutabagas, turnips, etc., --all cool-season plants. Wilting leaves are usually a sign of maggot damage and indicate that roots need to be checked for maggots.
Details Hits: 1 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

The Cabbage White is possibly the most common butterfly species in the world. It has a wingspan of 1 5/8 - 2 1/4 inches and is basically white with the forewing tip black. The undersides are yellowish-green. Range and Habitat This species was introduced from Europe around 1860.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Facts: The cabbage butterfly, Pieris rapae (Linnaeus), is the common white butterfly throughout most of the eastern US. The larvae of this species is a pest when it feeds on cabbage, broccoli, and related crops but it also feeds on many wild host plants.
Details Hits: 0 Votes: 0 Ratings: Reviews: Google PR:

Pages: 1 2 3 [Next >]



Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional   Valid CSS