AgriLife Extension publishes fact sheet on invasive pasture mealybug
Experts share latest insights and monitoring recommendations as invasive pest threatens Texas pastures
Texas A&M AgriLife's digital magazine and newsroom
Experts share latest insights and monitoring recommendations as invasive pest threatens Texas pastures
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.
Researchers have developed a technique that uses infrared light and machine learning to reveal the sex of blow fly larvae found on human remains.
Stay safe from mosquito-borne disease by preventing bites
Pest management program helps protect Texas schools, businesses, homes through research and outreach
Research collaboration lays foundation for genetic tools to control cattle fever ticks
AgriLife Research scientist explains the not-so-sweet citrus disease and efforts to control it
AgriLife Extension specialist unravels the strategies of different spiderweb styles
14-week course runs Aug. 20-Nov. 19
Will cover latest issues in greenhouse, nursery pests
AgriLife Extension adds pecan, viticulture, and fruit pest management specialist in Stephenville
Event part of Texas Pecan Growers Association annual meeting
Residents will learn latest techniques, resources to control nuisance wildlife
Tour stops feature latest research, equipment demonstrations
Programs will focus on pest scouting on cotton
Focus on beef cattle and hay economic outlooks, forage weed control
Conference will update producers on latest cotton trends
March 14 and March 21 events will be held at the Integrated Pest Management Experience House