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Structural pest management: The search for new termite control strategies

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Authors

J. Kenneth Grace
David L. Wood
Donald A. Reierson

Publication Information

California Agriculture 42(5):15-18.

Published September 01, 1988

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Abstract

The economic loss due to structural pests in California is immeasurable. The state's structural pest control industry, estimated at $300 million plus, consists of more than1,200 companies and 6,000 pest control licensees. In addition, consumers pay in excess of $50 million annually for over–the–counter pesticides for use in and around the house. University of California scientists have taken the initiative in developing urban pest management during the last 30 years. These researchers and the Pest Control Operators of California recently joined forces to help provide additional professional training for the industry and stimulate research in urban pest management. The following articles on structural pests report on some of the current research in this field.

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Structural pest management: The search for new termite control strategies

Michael K. Rust, J. Kenneth Grace, David L. Wood, Donald A. Reierson
Webmaster Email: bjnoel@ucanr.edu

Structural pest management: The search for new termite control strategies

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

J. Kenneth Grace
David L. Wood
Donald A. Reierson

Publication Information

California Agriculture 42(5):15-18.

Published September 01, 1988

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Abstract

The economic loss due to structural pests in California is immeasurable. The state's structural pest control industry, estimated at $300 million plus, consists of more than1,200 companies and 6,000 pest control licensees. In addition, consumers pay in excess of $50 million annually for over–the–counter pesticides for use in and around the house. University of California scientists have taken the initiative in developing urban pest management during the last 30 years. These researchers and the Pest Control Operators of California recently joined forces to help provide additional professional training for the industry and stimulate research in urban pest management. The following articles on structural pests report on some of the current research in this field.

Full text

Full text is available in PDF.

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