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Web Links [Tag : maggot]


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Cabbage Maggot Karen Delahaut, UW-Madison IPM Program Cabbage maggots (Delia radicum) are insects that damage cole crops by feeding on the roots and lower stem of the plant. Wounds produced by their feeding can allow an entry point for several diseases of cole crops.
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Two primary species of aphids (plant lice) attack cole crops: the cabbage aphid (Brevicoryne brassicae) and the turnip aphid (Lipaphis erysimi). Because they are similar in life habits and response to treatments, they will be considered together.
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Broccoli and cauliflower both belong to the cabbage, or cole, family. Other commonly grown cole crops include brussels sprouts, collards, kale, kohlrabi and cabbage.
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Damage Description: Larva chews holes in leaves, bores into the heads, and increases plant susceptibility to diseases such as black rot. Generations per year: 4 to 6 Infestation source: In upper Midwest, adults can overwinter locally outside the garden in protected areas.
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The Maine broccoli industry has been, from its inception, keenly interested in reducing pesticide usage while maintaining superior crop quality and yields.
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Statewide IPM Program, Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of California All contents copyright © 2007 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. For noncommercial purposes only, any Web site may link directly to this page.
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Broccoli is a cool-season crop. It grows best between 15° and 17° C. Broccoli can withstand light frosts. It is primarily grown for its edible buds, high nutritional value and attractive appearance. Broccoli production has been decreasing in recent years.
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The University, including the Minnesota Extension Service, is an equal opportunity educator and employer. ©1999-2005 Minnesota Extension Service, University of Minnesota. All rights reserved.
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Just click on the image to view it larger. Diamondback moth adults [ Picture by T. Quick ] Imported cabbageworm adult [ Picture by W. Cranshaw ] Cabbage looper adult [ Picture by C. Eastman ] Cabbage maggot damage on cabbage [ Picture by C. Eastman ] Diamondback moth larvae and damage on cabbage [
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Two primary species of aphids (plant lice) attack cole crops: the cabbage aphid (Brevicoryne brassicae) and the turnip aphid (Lipaphis erysimi). Because they are similar in life habits and response to treatments, they will be considered together.
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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.
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...are often found in the home. In most species the larvae feed on plants and can be serious pests. However, some are scavengers and live in excrement and decaying material, and others are aquatic. The cabbage maggot (Hylemya brassicae) is an important pest in Canada and the northern United States.
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Cabbage Maggot Karen Delahaut, UW-Madison IPM Program Cabbage maggots (Delia radicum) are insects that damage cole crops by feeding on the roots and lower stem of the plant. Wounds produced by their feeding can allow an entry point for several diseases of cole crops.
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InfoPEI People News Tourism Images Statutes Hansard Official Website Gov. Home A to Z Index Agriculture Associations & Boards Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) CAIS Program Calendar Consumers Factsheets Fisheries & Aquaculture Forms Gardeners Flowers Lawn Pesticides Pests in the
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Larva of the cabbage maggot.
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The cabbage maggot is a very destructive insect, attacking cool-season plants such as cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, and radishes. This 1-page fact sheet explains cabbage maggot biology and control. 2004. For an online version: PDF (for printing) / HTML (for browsing).
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Cornell Cooperative Extension in Suffolk County provides equal program and employment opportunities. Cabbage Maggot Delia radicum Injury: The cabbage maggot may seriously injure cabbage, cauliflower, turnip, radish, and related crucifer crops.
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The cabbage maggot may seriously injure cabbage, cauliflower, turnip, radish, and related crucifer crops. Early planted crucifers, or seedbeds of late ones, are more likely to be attacked.
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2006 Kraut Cabbage Variety Evaluation Christy Hoepting Cornell Cooperative Extension Vegetable Program Jim Ballerstein, Dept. of Horticulture, NYSAES Acknowledgements: We wish to thank: " Dennis Ferlito, Tom Murphy and staff from the Bejo Research Farm for trial maintenance (and coffee!
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1) Rotate and isolate seedbeds from production areas to reduce incidence and spread of Alternaria leaf spot, black rot, blackleg, downy mildew, root rot, and club root diseases.
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