When to Apply Biological Controls for Oklahoma Greenhouse Pest Outbreaks
Introduction: why timing matters in biocontrol Greenhouse growers in Oklahoma face a unique combination of pest pressures: warm summers, cold winters that…
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Introduction: why timing matters in biocontrol Greenhouse growers in Oklahoma face a unique combination of pest pressures: warm summers, cold winters that…
Read articleOklahoma’s mix of prairie, savanna, riparian corridors, and urban canopy creates a landscape where shade trees of many species are essential for…
Read articleDiagnosing whether a plant problem in Oklahoma is caused by a nutrient deficiency or by a disease is essential to effective, economical,…
Read articleIntroduction: Why soil health matters for root disease management Healthy soils are the first line of defense against root diseases. In Oklahoma,…
Read articleAphid-transmitted viruses are among the most economically important constraints to vegetable production in Oklahoma. These viruses–spread rapidly by several aphid species–can reduce…
Read articleGrowing a healthy, productive garden in Oklahoma requires more than good soil and regular watering. Challenging climate conditions, variable rainfall, hot summers,…
Read articleRecognizing fungal problems early Lawn fungus can appear suddenly in Oklahoma yards, showing up as discolored patches, rings, or spots in turf…
Read articleSudden declines or rapid mortality of oak trees alarm homeowners and land managers. In Oklahoma landscapes this problem can result from several…
Read articleBacterial leaf spot is one of the most frustrating diseases pepper growers in Oklahoma and surrounding regions encounter. It can reduce yield,…
Read articleSpider mites are a persistent pest in many vegetable gardens, and Oklahoma growers — both commercial and home — see them regularly.…
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