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->Home > trac > about About Trac Software
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Copyright 2003 - 2009 Cornell University
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For details, click on the Trac software of interest |
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TracApple and TracPear |
TracGrape |
TracBerry |
TracStoneFruit and TracCherry |
TracLawn |
TracGolf |
TracSod |
TracGrounds |
Those familiar with working on a spreadsheet will find it easy to use Trac software, since it is written in MS Excel, a popular spreadsheet program. Very simply, the user “fills in the blanks” on the data-entry sheets, much like sheets of paper. One sheet asks for basic grower information, such as name and address, another sheet allows the user to enter their spray information, etc.
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Trac software data-entry sheets |
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NameAddress: contact information |
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Applicators: applicator names and certification numbers |
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SiteLists: create dropdown lists of names & codes for your farm business or turf areas |
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Customers: customer information (TracLawn only) |
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HarvestData: record harvest dates and tracking numbers |
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FertData: record fertilizer applications |
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ChemTable: customizable pesticide database; add up to 30 materials; track costs |
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SprayData: spray record; automatically enters EPA #, active ingredient, calculates safe re-entry and earliest harvestable date and spray costs |
From the data entry sheets the program completes various report forms, plus, an EPA Worker Protection Standard (WPS) Central Posting form and the Applicator/Technician Pesticide Annual Report. Each version of Trac software has processor & buyer report forms specific to that crop.
Trac software has drop down lists for pesticide trade names and target pests that you can select from. Using drop down lists saves time and prevents typing errors, improving the accuracy of your records. Trac software ChemTable updates are available each year to correspond with the revisions to the Cornell Pest Management Guidelines series.

About This SiteThese 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. |