AgriLife Extension shares cotton jassid guidance for green industry
Fact sheet targets invasive insect threat to Texas’ ornamental, nursery industry
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Fact sheet targets invasive insect threat to Texas’ ornamental, nursery industry
Texas A&M Natural Resources Institute aims to empower landowners, municipal leaders with solutions
AgriLife Extension educational event to focus on integrated pest management
Research gives U.S. National Park Service adaptable framework to protect land and heritage sites
Experts share latest insights and monitoring recommendations as invasive pest threatens Texas pastures
Collaboration targets screwworm reproduction with new 'eBeam' technology
An invasive pest – the cotton jassid, also known as the two-spot cotton leafhopper – has prompted experts in the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and Texas A&M Department of Entomology to mobilize monitoring efforts, assess potential impacts and prepare strategies to protect the future of Texas cotton production.
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service event topics include white-tailed deer, feral hogs
From wildfire resilience to wildlife management, experts tackle Texas’ growing ‘wildland-urban interface’
Blum to focus on multispecies management and human-wildlife interactions
David Brooke to enhance stewardship by improving landowner resources, knowledge of prescribed fire
Information will be provided on screwworm biology, prevention and treatment strategies
Texas A&M AgriLife research aims to advance understanding, guide wildlife management
Texas A&M AgriLife Research findings part of ongoing effort to prevent reemergence of tick-borne cattle fever
Special canines save sheep, goats from predators
Two-year study reported sharp declines in numbers and property damages when used correctly and consistently
Texas A&M AgriLife expert to provide guidance on wildlife research and management
When planting trees, know where different species flourish
Accidental transport through wood is a key contributor
State agencies make resources available to landowners