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The Asian giant hornet (Photo courtesy of the Washington State Department of Agriculture)
Entomology & Nematology News: Article

Lynn Kimsey Fields Questions on Asian Giant Hornet

July 29, 2020
By Kathy Keatley Garvey
Noted hymenopterist Lynn Kimsey, director of the Bohart Museum of Entomology and professor of entomology, UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology, shed light on the Asian giant hornet in an interview with urban entomologist Michael Bentley on his BugBytes podcast. See https://bit.
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Stanislaus County: Article

The Scoop Volume 25.3 July 2020

July 29, 2020
In This Issue: IPM Task at Harvest: Identifying Insect Pest Damage Through Harvest Sampling Managing Walnut Mold Walnut Rootstocks...
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Stanislaus County: Article

The Scoop Volume 25.3 July 2020

July 29, 2020
In This Issue: IPM Task at Harvest: Identifying Insect Pest Damage Through Harvest Sampling Managing Walnut Mold Walnut Rootstocks...
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Perennial Pepperweed or Tall Whitetop
Intermountain REC News: Article

NOXIOUS WEED ALERT - PERENNIAL PEPPERWEED/TALL WHITETOP

July 29, 2020
By Thomas J Getts, Robert G Wilson
Perennial pepperweed (Lepidium latifolium) also known as tall whitetop is a root-creeping perennial weed. It is commonly found along roadsides, ditches, and drains. It is also a big problem in pastures, non-cropland, and even cropland that is not tilled on a yearly basis.
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Mark's drive back from a working vacation
ANR Adventures: Article

Aiming for a slow week

July 29, 2020
By Wendy Powers
I started a new project over the weekend. It progresses faster than expected, likely attributable to not having followed the directions. I was able to make process improvement because I am uninhibited by the notion that I must follow the instructions.
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Unlabeled seeds from unsolicited packages. (Credit: Washington State Department of Agriculture.)
The Stanislaus Sprout: Article

Report Unsolicited Seeds to APHIS

July 29, 2020
By Anne E Schellman
[From Pests in the Urban Landscape blog] Have you had unexpected seeds show up in the mail? Unknown seeds could be invasive plants, contain invasive insects, or have plant disease causing agents.
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Unlabeled seeds from unsolicited packages.
Pests in the Urban Landscape: Article

Report Unsolicited Seeds to APHIS

July 28, 2020
Have you had unexpected seeds show up in the mail? Unknown seeds could be invasive plants, contain invasive insects, or have plant disease causing agents. Here's what the United States Department of Agriculture Animal Plant and Health Inspection Service (USDA APHIS) has to say about it.
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