New York State Integrated Pest Management Program

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Fruit Vegetables Livestock Field Crops	IPM matters. Why? New York, with 19 million people, is one of the nation’s most heavily populated states. It’s also among the 10 top agricultural producers nationwide in dairy, ornamental plants, fruits, vegetables—18 crops in all. That’s why dealing safely with pests and pesticides, whether in town or on the farm, couldn’t be more important. IPM helps you manage pests—insects, plant diseases, weeds, and more—with methods that help keep health, economic, and environmental risks as low as possible.	Buildings Nursery & Greenhouse Landscapes, Parks & Golf Courses Teaching IPM

UPCOMING EVENTS: Wednesday, June 4, 2008. Cold Country Viticulture: Wines and Vines in the North Country Workshop. Willsboro's Nobelwood Park and Cornell University's E. V. Baker Farm, Willsboro. Small Grains Field Day, June 5, 2008, Cornell Research Farm at Aurora, NY. For more information contact Larissa Smith Monday, June 9, 2008. Berry Growers Field Meeting Seed Growers Field Day, Tuesday July 8, NYSIP Foundation Seed Barn, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. For more information contact Margaret Smith Would you like to get nose to nose with some thrips? See what that grey fuzzy stuff really looks like? Find out what ís going on inside your pots? Come to the Workshop for Ornamental Producers July 21, 2008 from 1:00-5:00 on the Cornell Campus, Ithaca, NY - the day before the Floriculture Field Day.
The New York State Integrated Pest Management Program develops sustainable ways to manage pests and helps people to use methods that minimize environmental, health, and economic risks.

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These pages are maintained by the New York State IPM Program, part of Cornell Cooperative Extension. All material is protected by Section 107 of the 1976 copyright law. Copyright is held by Cornell University and the New York State IPM Program.