Pests

Palmer amaranth in a corn crop. (Photo courtesy of BASF.)
Ag News, Arkansas, Colorado, Corn, Cotton, Crops, Dave Bergmeier, Editors, Grain Sorghum, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pests, Row Crops, South Dakota, Soybeans, Texas, Tools and Tech, Wheat, Wyoming

Handling weed pressure takes strategic planning

Handling weed pressure is no easy task for farmers and a BASF representative says cutting corners is not a wise long-term strategy. Read More

Animal Health, Corn, Cotton, Crops, Disease, economy, Education, Government, Grain Sorghum, Pests, research, Soil Health, Soybeans, USDA, Wheat

Rollins unveils new priorities for USDA in 2026

Pasture mealybug (Courtesy photo.)
Pests, Regional Roundup, Southern Region, Texas

Texas issues urgent alert issued on pasture mealybug



Pasture mealybug (Courtesy photo.)

Texas issues urgent alert issued on pasture mealybug

Montana Department of Agriculture

Montana launches new pesticide portal

Little gray mouse crawls out of metal construction. (Adobe Stock │ #386957780 - glebchik)

Prevent mice and rats from coming inside

One dead emerald ash borer adult was found in Bourbon County on July 28. Officials say at least one adult must be found to confirm detection of emerald ash borer. (K-State Research and Extension)

Kansas officials confirm emerald ash borer

BASF and the SCN Coalition have championed education and management to address difficult challenge for soybean producers. (Photo courtesy of BASF.)

BASF and SCN Coalition champion education and management

Black widow spider seem to be more active this year, says K-State entomologist Jeff Whitworth. (Photo courtesy of K-State Department of Entomology)

Spiders for Halloween? Not likely, says K-State entomologist

Damage from pasture mealybug can be identified by reddening or yellowing leaves, stunted growth and root reduction, which are signs of pasture dieback. (Stephen Biles/Texas A&M AgriLife)

Texas A&M AgriLife Extension publishes fact sheet on invasive pasture mealybug