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Pest & Disease Management Forestry:     more books (100)

Eastern forest tree diseases in relation to stand improvement (U.S. Emergency conservation work. Forestry publication) by George H Hepting, 1933 Establishment report: Permanent plots to evaluate the effects of armillaria root disease in precommercially thinned stands (Forest pest management report) by James W Byler, 1985 Evaluation of southern pine beetle infestations on the Richmond National Battlefield Park, Virginia (Report - State and Private Forestry, Southeastern Area) by James D Ward, 1972 Evaluation of southern pine beetle infestations on the Lee Experimental Forest, Virginia (Report - State and Private Forestry, Southeastern Area) by W. H Clerke, 1974 Integrated crop management schedule for the production of Christmas trees (Circular) by Clark A Granger, 1999 A field guide to important forest insects and diseases of Oregon and Washington by L. F Pettinger, 1982 Pythium root disease of Douglas-fir and grand fir seedlings at the Coeur d'Alene Nursery, Idaho (Forest pest management report) by R. L James, 1982 Fusarium root disease of western white pine seedlings at the Coeur d'Alene Nursery, Idaho (Cooperative foresty & pest management report) by R. L James, 1983 Evaluation of mountain pine beetle infestation, Lap, Cool, and Caribou Drainages, Yaak District, Kootenai National Forest, 1976 (Report - Forest Service, ... Forest Insect and Disease Management) by Dennis R Hamel, 1977 Dwarf mistletoe loss assessment in east side Northern Region national forests (Report - Forest Service, Northern Region, Forest Insect and Disease Management) by Oscar J Dooling, 1979 Potential for infestation by mountain pine beetle in lodgepole pine stands, Hungry Horse District, Flathead National Forest, 1977 (Report - Forest Service, ... Forest Insect and Disease Management) by Dennis R Hamel, 1977 Evaluation of proposed dwarf mistletoe management projects on the Sula Ranger District, Bitterroot National Forest (Report - Forest Service, Northern Region, Forest Insect and Disease Management) by Oscar J Dooling, 1978 An economic assessment of the white pine blister rust control program in Maine (Technical report/Insect & Disease Management Division) by Richard L Bradbury, 1989 Evaluation of pine butterfly infestations on the Flathead Indian Reservation, Montana, 1977 (Report - Forest Service, Northern Region, Forest Insect and Disease Management) by Scott Tunnock, 1977

lists with details

41. Strategic Plan, Forest Health Protection, Southern Region
    Forest insect and disease management Conducts surveys to detect and appraiseinsect Often advances in technology are not attuned to use in forest pest  
    http://www.fs.fed.us/r8/foresthealth/strategic_plan.html
    
    Extractions: Return to FHP Southern Region FOREST HEALTH PROTECTION SOUTHERN REGION A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR THE SOUTH The southern forest extends over 182 million acres and forestry accounts for the land use of three out of every five acres in the South. The southern forest is predominately private, totaling some 164 million acres. Of the remaining public ownership, 12.8 million acres are National Forest land. Forest Health Protection - Southern Region has a major role in protecting these southern forestlands from insects, diseases and other natural and human stressors. Forest Health Protection works with the following partners: the National Forest System, other federal agencies on other federal lands, Native American tribes, state forestry and agricultural agencies, and other state and federal agencies, institutions, organizations, or individuals involved with forest resource matters. Forest Health Protection - Southern Region, under the authority of the Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978 as amended in 1990 by the Farm Bill, provides the following services to its partners: Forest insect and disease management - Conducts surveys to detect and appraise insect infestations and disease conditions, specifies measures to prevent or suppress insect infestations and disease epidemics.

42. Forest Health Protection, Southern Region, What We Do
    pest identification and management recommendations. Detection surveys and lossassessments. Forest nursery insect and disease management  
    http://www.fs.fed.us/r8/foresthealth/whatwedo.html
    
    Extractions: [ Return to FHP Southern Region Forest Health Protection, Southern Region What Is Forest Health Protection? Who We Are Forest Health Protection (FHP) traces its roots to the early 1960's. Plagued by serious insect and disease outbreaks, such as southern pine beetle, chestnut blight, gypsy moth and fusiform rust, the Forest Service saw the need for a specialized unit designed to work exclusively on pest problems related to forest resource productivity and management. The unit provides technical assistance in the prevention, detection, evaluation, and suppression of forest insect and disease pest problems. In addition, expertise is available in the areas of seed orchard pest management, nursery disease problems, pesticide use, protection of wood in use, and remote sensing for monitoring insect populations and/or damage. FHP is comparable to other specialized Forest Service units, such as engineering, recreation, and wildlife. The most significant difference is that we provide forest health assistance not only to managers of National Forests, but to managers of all forested lands.

43. Home > Plant Diseases, Weeds, And Pest Control > Integrated Pest Management
    The research results are indexed by crop, pest, disease, pest management methods, The entomology page contains links to diseases and pest management and  
    http://agrifor.ac.uk/hb/4701d4fc235a3daa516f8eaf041d63aa.html
    
    Extractions: Home Plant diseases, Weeds, and Pest Control 2001 pest management research report Published on the Web by Agriculture and Agri Food Canada in February 2002, this report disemminates information on the results of pest management research carried out in Canada in 2001. The report contains 144 research reports in 15 different sections. These include entomology and plant pathology, and are divided by crop type. The research results are indexed by crop, pest, disease, pest management methods, products, establishments, and author. This 414 page report is provided in PDF, requiring Adobe Acrobat Reader. research plant pathology pest management entomology ... 2003 pest management guides Published on the Web in January 2003 by the Virginia Cooperative Extension (VCE), a joint educational outreach program of Virgina Tech and Virginia State University, these three 2003 Pest Management Guides on Field Crops, Home Grounds and Animals, and Horticultural and Forest Crops, were written by VCE staff. Field Crops covers livestock, diseases and nematodes, insects, and weeds; Home Grounds and Animals covers home vegetables, home fruit, home ornamentals, lawn, home and yard insect control, and pets; and Horticultural ans Forest Crops covers commercial small fruits, grapes, nursery crops, floral crops, turf, and low management crops and areas. Each section of each guide is available to download individually in PDF, requiring Adobe Acrobat Reader. pests pest management pest control parasites ... Biological control virtual information center The Biological Control Virtual Information Center is maintained by the National Science Foundation Center for Integrated Pest Management and the Consortium for International Crop Protection, and is partly funded by USDA/APHIS. It provides information on what is meant by biological control, and details of some insects which can be used as natural enemies or predators. It looks at the uses of biological control, and how to implement a scheme, as well as providing links to related Web sites under the headings of US Government, US Universities, non-profits, and commercial. The site is hosted by the National IPM Network.

44. Forest Pest Management Chapter Forest Health In BC
    pest management issues will continue to be coordinated by the Forest PracticesBranch Certain forest health concerns, particularly diseases such as root  
    http://www.forestry.ubc.ca/fetch21/FrstPestMgmtCh/FrstPestMgmtCh_p4.htm
    
    Extractions: Table of Contents FOREST PEST MANAGEMENT HOME INTRODUCTION FOREST HEALTH FACTORS Fig. 1. Health factors in BC forests ... Fig. 2. Wood boring beetles FOREST HEALTH IN BC Management responsibilities The new FRPA Defined Forest Area Management Annual surveys of frst health ... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Federal, provincial and individual licensee responsibilities for surveying and managing forest health The function of recording and summarizing data on the cause, location and severity of insects and disease outbreaks in British Columbia was carried out by the Forest and Insect Disease Survey of the Canadian Forest Service from 1914 through 1995. In 1980, the B.C. Ministry of Forests established regional pest management personnel who were responsible for translating these survey data into meaningful management strategies (McLean 1994). In 1995, the B.C. Forest Practices Code Act was enacted in British Columbia. It was supported by a series of very useful Forest Practices Code Guidebooks on pest management issues including Bark Beetle Management, Defoliator Management, Root Disease Management and Dwarf Mistletoe Management. These guidebooks encapsulate the state of knowledge on life histories, surveys and management options for these pest groups as of 1995. The new Forest and Range Practices Act (FRPA) The Forest Practices Code of B.C. Act (FPC) was consolidated in December 2002 and a new Forest and Range Practices Act enacted. The regulations for this act are currently under development but will include Defined Forest Area Management guidelines that will describe licensee obligations within Timber Supply Areas. Forest Health strategies, especially issues in Beetle Management Units, will also be closely defined.

45. Forest Pest Management Chapter References
    pesterms A glossary of Forest pest management Terms. Diseases and insectpests in BC forest nurseries. BC Min. For., Can. For. Serv. Joint Rep. 12.  
    http://www.forestry.ubc.ca/fetch21/FrstPestMgmtCh/FrstPestMgmtCh_p5.htm
    
    Extractions: REFERENCES General references Agrios, G.N. 1988. Plant Pathology . 3rd Ed. Academic Press. The standard North American Plant Pathology text. The emphasis is on agricultural crops. Presents the current understanding of all aspects of plant diseases. Allen, E., Morrison, D. and Wallis, G. 1996. Common tree diseases of British Columbia. Nat. Res. Canada, Can. For. Serv., Pacific Forestry Centre, Victoria, B.C. Boyce, J.S. 1967. Forest Pathology . 3rd Ed. McGraw-Hill. This is the last edition of the old standard Forest Pathology text, with good descriptions of the diseases of western coniferous forests. Doliner, L.H. and J.H. Borden. 1984. PesTerms: A glossary of Forest Pest Management Terms. Pest management Report No. 3. B.C. Ministry of Forests. 34 pp. Edmonds, R.L., Agee, J.K. and Gara R.I. 2000. Forest Health and Protection . McGraw-Hill. - A good new text. Forest Pest Leaflet Series . Pacific Forestry Centre, Canadian Forest Service, Natural Resources Canada/ Forestry Canada. Forest Pest Leaflets are a series of about eighty short but detailed publications dealing with important insects, tree diseases, and other forest health factors. PDF versions of most of the FPLs are available online, at:

46. Project: ORCHARD CROP MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH PROJECT - PEST AND DISEASE MANAGEM
    ORCHARD CROP management AND RESEARCH PROJECT pest AND disease management Some projects may contain substantial non-forest related components  
    http://www.odi.org.uk/tropics/projects/2244.htm

47. Destructive Forest Agents
    50 Most Common US Tree Pests from the Forest Insect and disease Leaflet Series, Forest disease identification and management site from your About  
    http://forestry.about.com/od/foresthealth/
    
    Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Forestry Tree and Forest Pests Homework Help Forestry Essentials Complete Fall Foliage Information, 2005 ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Forestry newsletter! See Online Courses Search Forestry Find out more about forest health issues and enemies of trees and timber. Alphabetical Recent United States Forest Health The USDA Forest Service, Forest Health Monitoring (FHM) is a national program designed to determine the status, changes, and trends of forest health Winterize Your Trees Trees in fall are beginnng their dormant phase. Trees may seem to be inactive but the fact is they need to be winterized - protected and cared for to remain healthy, free from diseases and insects. Here is how you winterize your trees. An Index of Most Common U.S. Tree Pests 50 Most Common U.S. Tree Pests from the Forest Insect and Disease Leaflet Series, USDA Forest Service About Forest Disease ID Site Forest disease identification and management site from your About Forestry Guide.

48. Integrated Nursery Pest Management - Forest Nursery Pests
    disease management in forest tree nurseries. In Proceedings, integrated forestPest management symposium Date of meeting unknownAthens. GA.  
    http://www.forestpests.org/nursery/integratepest.html
    
    Extractions: Richard S. Smith, Jr. - Plant Pathologist, USDA Forest Service, Washington, DC Cordell C.E., Anderson R.L., Hoffard W.H., Landis T.D., Smith R.S. Jr., Toko H.V., 1989. Forest Nursery Pests . USDA Forest Service, Agriculture Handbook No. 680, 184 pp. Integrated nursery pest management (INPM) is the most practical and ecologically sound approach for control of nursery pests because it is integrated with all other nursery management procedures. As a result, nursery managers are not limited to fighting damaging pest "fires" that should not have been ignited in the first place. INPM is accomplished through coordinated tactics that prevent pest damage from reaching economically damaging proportions while protecting the environment from potential hazards. The tactics may be classed as preventive, cultural, chemical, and biological. They are selected to achieve pest management goals in the most practical manner. Preventive Training - Perhaps the most important part of a successful INPM program is the recurrent training of nursery personnel. Technology in applicable pest management techniques changes rapidly, and the nursery that does not keep abreast of the changes stands to lose a great deal.

49. Forest Pest Management
    Prepares you for Michigan Category 2 exam on forest pest management Chapter 5Forest types in Michigan, 424 kb. Chapter 6 disease management, 280 kb  
    http://www.pested.msu.edu/BullSlideNews/bulletins/Category2.html
    
    Extractions: Forest Pest Management Home Certification manuals Pesticide Applicator Core Training Manual Manual Basico de Entrenamiento Para Aplicadores de Pesticidas ... Field Crop Pest Management Forest Pest Management Fruit Crop Pest Management General Pest Management Livestock Pest Management Pest Management for Small Animals ... Wood-destroying Pests Publication information MSU manual number: E-2045 $10.70 or free online. Note that the printed manual includes color photographs not found in the web version below. The complete text of this manual is also available free by accessing the chapters below, by chapter(s), in PDF format. You can download and read these with Adobe's Acrobat Reader and may need to download and install a newer version.

50. Integrated Forest Protection (IFP), Department Of Forest Science, College Of For
    BOT/ENT 515, Forest Insect and disease management, 5 ENT 542, Principles ofInsect pest management Systems Design, 4. ENT 543, Principles of Insect pest  
    http://www.cof.orst.edu/cof/fs/gradprog/degrees/ifp.htm
    
    Extractions: As the importance of forests continues to grow in the Northwest, the complexity of management - including pest management - is also increasing. With the shift from mature forests already in place at the time of settlement to second-growth forests and plantations, opportunities for pest problems arise. Simple direct solutions to such problems are neither feasible nor appropriate and integrated preventative approaches to accommodate multiple resource values and ecological functions are becoming more important in such instances. The curriculum is designed to provide the interdisciplinary knowledge needed to develop solutions to the array of pests (insects, diseases, weeds, vertebrates), their interactions with abiotic factors (fire, wind, drought, pollution, soil conditions), and management practices (silviculture, harvesting, recreational use). M.S. students take the three courses listed below for all students, plus one course from each of four of the six disciplinary areas that follow. One course must be in Forest Ecology. At least one course must be in either Silviculture or Resource Management. FS 550 counts for only one discipline area, and only if taken for graduate credit. Ph.D. students take the three courses below and one course from each of the six disciplinary areas.

51. Crop Pest & Disease Management
    MSc in Integrated Crop pest disease management. See also MSc suite in CropProtection and MSc in Forest Protection and Conservation  
    http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/portal/page?_pageid=162,523638&_dad=portallive&_schem

52. Pesticide Management And The Environment (PME)
    October 5, 2005 Roadside, Forest, Aquatic pest management November 23,2005 - Commercial Ag Weed, Insect, and Plant disease management  
    http://www.extension.iastate.edu/pme/
    
    Extractions: PSEP (PAT) IPM NC-IPM Center Reports ... Search The Iowa State University Extension Pest Management and the Environment (PME) program was organized when several extension programs were merged. Today, PME is responsible for Pesticide Applicator Training (PAT) , Integrated Pest Management (IPM), and Iowa efforts in the North Central Integrated Pest Management Center as well as other related environmental programs. The PME group primarily involves program development and delivery in integrated pest management, pesticide applicator training, safety and education, pesticide impact assessments, school IPM, invasive species, and urban agriculture. Members of the PME team have expertise in entomology, soil science, weed science, organic agriculture, agronomy, agricultural education, urban forestry, horticulture, and communications technology. PME works with field and campus specialists and county extension staff to deliver programs and information. View more information The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)

53. Biosecurity And Forests: An Introduction With Particular Emphasis On Forest Pest
    Integrated pest management in forestry some difficulties in pursuing the holygrail. Monoculture as the origin of major pests and diseases.  
    http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/006/J1467E/J1467E09.htm
    
    Extractions: Ackzell, L. 2002. On the doorstep to new legislation on forest reproductive material - policy framework and legislation on trade with forest reproductive material. Forest Gen. Resources, 30 (also available at http://www.fao.org/forestry/for/form/fogenres/genresbu/genbul-e.stm American Lands Alliance. Plants as vectors (available at www.americanlands.org/plants_as_vectors.htm Baskin, Y. A plague of rats and rubber-vines . Washington, DC, Island Press. 377 pp. Binggeli, P. 1996. A taxonomic, biogeographical and ecological overview of invasive woody plants. J. Vegetation Sci. 1995. The biology and taxonomy of Hyperaspis pantherina (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) and the classical biological control of its prey, Orthezia insignis (Homoptera: Ortheziidae). Bull. Entomol. Res., Buckingham, G.R. 1997. Melaleuca swamping Florida. 18: 67N (also available at http://pest.cabweb.org/Journals/BNI/BNI18-3/genews.htm). 2001. Effect of edge structure on the flux of species into forest interiors: an experimental approach. Conservation Biol.

54. Subject Listings
    forest management; forest ecology; disease and pest management; forest health;forest policy; silviculture; forest inventories and mensuration;  
    http://www.central.agnic.org/subject-listing/Disease_and_Pest_Management.html
    
    Extractions: Cooperative Extension Publications, from the University of Nevada, on the general topic of agriculture; designed to improve ranch and farm profitablity. Includes ideas to promote good stewardship, sustainability of water resources and rangelands, the containment of noxious weeds and the resolving of private/public land dispute. Subject Descriptors:

55. Ecologically Based Pest Management
    Ecologically based pest management (EBPM) is recommended as a profitable, safe, The potential exists for managing pests in an agricultural or forestry  
    http://www.nap.edu/readingroom/books/pest/summary.html
    
    Extractions: Pests develop resistance to synthetic chemical pesticides, just as microbial pathogens of humans develop resistance to antibiotics. In fact, pest resistance currently limits the efficacy of many insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides; and there are pests such as plant-parasitic nematodes and bacteria for which no effective pesticides are available. Many synthetic chemical pesticides are broad-spectrum, killing not only arthropod and pathogen pests but also beneficial organisms that serve as natural pest-control systems. Without benefit of the natural controls that keep pest populations in check, growers become increasingly dependent on chemical pesticides to which pests may eventually develop resistance. Thus there is an urgent need for an alternative approach to pest management that can complement and partially replace current chemically based pest-management practices. Pest-management strategies can be viewed in context of whole-farming systems. In whole-farming systems, pest-management methods are integrated into other management components of agronomic systems such as crop fertilization, cultivation, cropping patterns, and farm economics. Such alternative farm-management strategies that promote soil and plant health, and water quality were recommended by the National Research Council in their report Alternative Agriculture (National Research Council, 1989b).

56. AFPMB - DoD Pest Management Courses
    general pest management, structural pest management, aquatic weed management,and forest pest suppression, disease vector management and other  
    http://www.afpmb.org/pubs/courses/courses.htm
    
    Extractions: Search AFPMB: DoD Pest Management Courses If you see any information that needs to be corrected or updated, please contact the AFPMB Webmaster ARMY SPONSORED COURSES michael.goodwin@amedd.army.mil http://www.cs.amedd.army.mil/dphs/MedZoo/courses.htm 2. For information on courses in Germany, contact MAJ Amy Korman ( amy.korman@cpe.amedd.army.mil ), USACHPPM-EUR, CMR 402, APO AE 09180, Tel: 49-6371-86-8540/44, DSN: 486-8544. Classes are conducted at the USACHPPM-EUR, Landstuhl, Germany. NAVY SPONSORED COURSES Pest Management Training and Recertification Course Announcement Naval Station, Mayport, Florida - 24-28 OCT 2005 SOUTHNAVFACENGCOM Pest Control Training and Recertification Course Nomination Form 1. For information on courses hosted by NDVECC Jacksonville, contact Mr. Wolfert, NDVECC, Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Box 43, Jacksonville, Florida 32212, Tel: (904) 542-2424 ext 3020, Fax: (904) 542-4324, DSN Prefix 942, E-mail: dnwolfert@dveccjax.med.navy.mil

57. Friends Of The Urban Forest
    Integrated pest management (IPM) This is a big buzzword among gardeners Know your pest. Is it a bug, disease, or abiotic (not caused by a living thing)?  
    http://www.fuf.net/tree_care/pest_management.html
    
    Extractions: Put the right plant in the right place! Improve the cultural conditions. Cultural conditions include water, light, pollution, wind and soil. Some conditions are more controllable than others. See our pages about watering and soil for more info. Know your pest. Choose the least toxic method of pest control. Look at improving cultural conditions first, then try a non-chemical method of control. Often these methods work. Chemicals are a last resort. Know your chemical if you must use one. What specifically does it kill? How do you use it? How long does it stay in the soil or air? What are the risks to you or the environment around you? Use the links below to jump to different areas of this page: Abiotic Disorders (not caused by a bug or disease) Water stress

58. PA IPM Program - Landscape Pest Problem Solver For Ornamental
    Forest Service pest Alert Sudden oak death (pdf) Woody Ornamental Insect,Mite and disease management Guide (2003) - This guide is now available  
    http://paipm.cas.psu.edu/ProblemSolvers/land1ProblSolv.htm

59. Disease : TreeLink : The Urban Forestry Portal
    Provides information on forest health management, technology tevelopment, Identification of disease Complexes Tree Pests and diseases  
    http://www.treelink.org/linx/?navSubCatRef=10

60. UC Berkeley Center For Forestry: Pitch Canker
    Presentations to pest control advisors, pest management industry – 8 presentations.The Center for forestry at UC Berkeley presented a series of educational  
    http://www.cnr.berkeley.edu/forestry/comp_proj/pitch_pest.html
    
    Extractions: Pitch Canker Extension Project: Presentations to Pest Control Advisors The Center for Forestry at U.C. Berkeley presented a series of educational venues for the members of the pest control industry on various disease management strategies for pitch canker. The audience for this included pest control advisors and other members of the pest management industry. During the course of this project, a total of 8 formal educational events were held, reaching over 800 individuals. Date Presentation Event and Location Jan. 24, 2001 An update on pitch canker of pines. Pesticide Applicators Professional Association, San Mateo, CA. May 16, 2001 Integrated pest management for pitch canker in the urban landscape. California Urban Forest Council, Annual Meeting, San Rafael, CA. June 12, 2001 Integrated pest management for pitch canker. Pesticide Application Professional Association, Salinas, CA. June 18, 2001 Integrated pest management for pitch canker. Cal Poly IPM meeting, San Luis Obispo, CA. August 2001 Pest management strategies for pitch canker Pesticide Applicators Professional Association Continuing Education Seminar, Petaluma.

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