Crop Science Society of America American Phytopathological Society American Society of Agronomy Plant Management Network








 

See All Soybean Webcast Titles, News, and More


Principles of Nematode Management
in the Southern U.S.



By Dr. John Mueller, et al.
Extension Plant Pathologist
Clemson University
Phone:
803-284-3343 ext 223
Email:JMLLR@clemson.edu


View and listen to Part 1: Species Host Range and Biology by John Mueller, Ph.D. | Subscribe
(15:28 minutes)

View and listen to Part 2: Nematode Sampling and Thresholds by Steve Koenning, Ph.D. | Subscribe
(18:44 minutes)

View and listen to Part 3: Resistant Cultivars and Crop Rotation by Scott Monfort, Ph.D. | Subscribe
(18:49 minutes)

View and listen to Part 4: Using Nematicides by Terry Kirkpatrick, Ph.D. | Subscribe
(22:54 minutes)


 

Summary:

This presentation will help consultants, growers, and other practitioners in the Southern U.S. scout and manage the major nematode species on soybeans and other row crops. Nematode problems are widespread in the Southern United States and annually cause 5-10% yield losses for the total crop. In these four presentations we will cover: the biology and life cycle of SCN; symptoms caused by nematodes, how to use sample a field and how to interpret your results using damage thresholds; using resistant cultivars and crop rotations; and using combinations of nematicides and resistant cultivars. By the end of this presentation, the practitioner should know more about the life lifecycle of Southern root-knot, reniform, soybean cyst and Columbia lance nematodes and be able to design an appropriate scouting and management program.


Note: These presentations are best viewed at 1024 x 768 resolution. Best audio is achieved with a sound card and audio speakers/earphones. Download Adobe Flash Player if presentation is not viewable.
 



Responsibility:

All presentations published on the Plant Management Network reflect individual views of the author/presenter(s) and are not the position of PMN or the author/presenter(s) affiliated institutions. No endorsement of products or companies is intended, nor is criticism implied of those not mentioned. Individuals using agricultural products should ensure that the intended use complies with current regulations and laws, as well as conforms to the product label.




Privacy Policy     |    Copyright © 2010     |    Disclaimer
Viewing Tips     |    Contact Us