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Grape IPM in the Northeast

by T. Weigle and J. Kovach, New York State Integrated Pest Management Program

Publication Number 211 1995

Table of Contents

Introduction

Developing a Vineyard IPM Strategy

Vineyard Pest Management Calendar

Appendix 1. Disease Management

Developing a Vineyard Disease Management Strategy
Table 2. Relative Disease Susceptibility Among Grape Varieties
IPM Disease Management Protocols
Setting Up A Weather Station
Sources for Weather Equipment
Net-Present-Value Analysis of Weather Equipment
Grape IPM Disease Identification Sheets 1-8

Appendix 2. Insect Management

Value of Scouting for Grape Berry Moth and Grape Leafhopper
Grape Berry Moth Scouting Form
Leafhopper Scouting Form
Bulletin 135. Pheromonal Control of the Grape Berry Moth: An Effective Alternative to Conventional Insecticides
Bulletin 138. Risk Assessment of Grape Berry Moth and Guidelines for Management of the Eastern Grape Leafhopper
Grape IPM Insect Identification Sheets 1-8

Appendix 3. Weed Management

Economics of Under-the-Trellis Weed Management
Economics of Three Row-Middle Strategies
Weed Management Updates
Grape Facts: Managing Weeds in New York Vineyards

I. Choosing a Weed Management Program

II. Chemical Control of Vineyard Weeds

III. Pre-Emergence Herbicides IV. Post-Emergence Herbicides

V. Managing Vineyard Floors Using No-tillage

Penn State University Weed Identification Sheets 1-32

Appendix 4. Environmental Impact

Bulletin 139. A Method to Measure the Environmental Impact of Pesticides

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The authors wish to give special thanks to the grape faculty and staff of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva and Fredonia; the faculty and staff of The Pennsylvania State University; and the growers who cooperated in the New York and Pennsylvania Grape IPM Program.

CREDITS

Editing by Margaret Haining Cowles, New York State IPM Program

The New York State IPM Program is jointly sponsored by Cornell University and the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. Cornell Cooperative Extension provides equal program and employment opportunities.

This material is based upon work supported by the Extension Service, United States Department of Agriculture, under special project number 94-EPMP-1-0052.