VEGETABLES HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL

Similar documents
VEGETABLES HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL


report on PLANT DISEASE CONTROLLING DISEASES IN THE HOME VEGETABLE GARDEN

SUPPLEMENTAL LABELING

Pest Management in Vegetable Gardens. Pam Brown Extension Agent Emeritus, Gardening Coach Pampered Gardeners, LLC

Vegetables Chapter 10 OSUE MGV Training. Pam Bennett OSUE State MGV Coordinator Horticulture Educator

DIAGNOSING VEGETABLE PROBLEMS

Tank Mixes. Tank mix with other registered Syngenta fungicide to broaden control as required. Please consult... View more tank mixes info

Home Vegetables: Organic Controls for Insects 2-1

Vegetable Diseases Fungal Leaf Blights. Vegetable Diseases Fungal Leaf Blights. Vegetable Diseases Fungal Leaf Blights

Pepper IPM Elements Revised March, 2012

For Organic Gardening

Tomato & Vegetable _Bonide Tomato & Vegetable Concentrate_ _192_.pdf

SEASONAL PLANTING STRATEGY AT A GLANCE

MANCOZEB FLOWABLE with ZINC Concentrate

ROOT CROPS. 3-4 year crop rotation.

Some Things to Start Off With

Vegetable Gardening. Courtney Keck, M.S. Horticulture Horticulture/4-H Educator Canadian County OSU Extension

ORCHARD SPRAY CITRUS, FRUIT & NUT. on listed fruits, nuts, & citrus Use up to day before harvest CAUTION. Concentrate. Net Contents 16 FL OZ (473 ML)

DISEASE MANAGEMENT FOR COMMERCIAL VEGETABLES KNOWLEDGE! PRE-PLANT DECISIONS THOMAS ISAKEIT HORTICULTURE 325 ESSENTIAL MANAGEMENT TOOL:

Two Key Principles. Backyard Vegetables. Five Factors to Consider in Selecting a Garden Site. Drip Irrigation

for use on listed vegetables and ornamentals

Planning Your Vegetable Garden

Diseases of Vegetables

ORCHARD. Spray. Use up to day before harvest. Concentrate. Controls a wide range of fungal diseases and insects on listed fruit, nuts, & citrus.

Insect Pests. Cooperative Extension work in Agriculture and Home Economics, Gene M. Lear, director. Oregon

Common Vegetable Pests

Organic Gardening. Plano Community Gardeners Share Their Experience

SEED SOWING INSTRUCTIONS

Charlotte Glen, Horticulture Agent NC Cooperative Extension Chatham County Center

Jerry Brust IPM Vegetable Specialist

TREATMENT. 3-4 year crop rotation. Apply fungicides beginning when disease first appears.

OHP Biosolutions. June 2018 Volume II. Greenhouse and Nursery Production

ORCHARD. Spray. Ready to Spray. Use up to day before harvest. Controls a wide range of fungal diseases and insects on listed fruit, nuts, & citrus.

CLASS NOTES ON WATERING YOUR VEGETABLE GARDEN

3-in-1 Garden Spray Concentrate

Home Gardens Home Landscape

Damping-Off/Seedling Blights. Diseases of Vegetables. Diseases of Vegetables. Get Ready...Get Set...Garden 2014

Vegetable Gardening 101

Insect and Disease Control

Home and Market Garden Fertilization

A Pocket Guide to Common Diseases in the Urban Garden Dr. Rachel P. Naegele Dr. Mary K. Hausbeck

Texas Home Gardening Guide

Vegetable Gardening 101

Virginia Cooperative Extension- York County

_Bonide Tomato & Vegetable Ready to Use_ _193_4_.pdf. Tomato & Vegetable. Ready to Use

COMPANION PLANTING FOR EDIBLES

Tomato Leaf Blights. Common Diseases in the Vegetable Garden. Tomato Leaf Blights. Common Diseases in the Vegetable Garden

Southeastern U.S. Vegetable Handbook eastvegetable guide/

Best Vegetable Garden Ever. C Compost will improve your soil C Calendar to plan your garden C Consistency in your care

Practical Pest Management A workshop provided by Growing Places Volunteers Gaynor Bigelbach and Connie Grabowy

EPA Reg. No PRESIDIO FUNGICIDE FOR USE ON BRASSICA (COLE) LEAFY VEGETABLES AND ROOT AND TUBER VEGETABLES

APPLICATION GUIDELINES

VEGETABLE INSECTS. rev. 11/04 1

.ely Control of. Garden Diseases, and Insects

For Organic Gardening

Integrated Pest Management Program Department of Plant Science and Landscape Architecture UConn Extension

SNS 209 TM All Natural Systemic Pesticide. Application & Use Guide

2018 Career Development Event Rules and Regulations. Plant Pathology

Vegetable Gardening. Pam Brown, Gardening Coach pamperedgardeners.com

DIRECTIONS FOR USE: It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling.

April 19, ! Reduce diseases by soilborne pathogens. ! Increase soil organic matter. ! C:N ratio 30:1 at the beginning. !

Ready to Use. Controls diseases on

SUPPLEMENTAL LABELING

Horticulture Highlights

ORGANIC STRATEGIES FOR THE GARDEN AND HOME LANDSCAPE

At-Plant Soil Insecticide Applications: Best Management Practices for Leafy Vegetables and Cole Crops

COLD CROP VEGETABLES

Serenade MAX A Wettable Powder Biofungicide

pyrethrin garden insect spray concentrate

satg WATERMELON CULTIVATION DISEASES PESTS

Home Vegetable Garden Insect Pest Control

Growing Vegetables Part II. To Direct Seed or to Transplant? Why Use Transplants? 1/18/2012

May-August th driest on record-indiana

THESE REPORTS ARE BASED ON INPUT FROM SEVERAL NORTHEAST STATES INCLUDING NEW ENGLAND AND NEW YORK

Ve9zaite 94,4deft. Insect Pests

Radish IPM Elements Revised March, 2012

The Gardening Timetable. The Timeline:

Fall Vegetable Gardening

Growing With Your Food: Planting an Edible Garden

Growing Vegetables in Containers

CLIENT GUIDELINES Field Sampling for Pesticide Analysis

Site Requirements. 8 hours full sun. Close to water. Deep, well drained and uncontaminated soil

VEGETABLE GARDENING. Debby Newman, Harvey Buchite, Terry Ferris and Bob Velander

ALWAYS IN SEASON Syngenta is committed to partnering with nursery growers by providing dependable solutions for outdoor disease, weed and insect

CINNERATE KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN CAUTION

Tomato Bacterial canker- Clavibacter michiganensis pv. michiganensis

Insect Pests OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY. Cooperative Extension work in Agriculture and Home Economics, Gene M. Lear, director. Oregon

Peach IPM Elements Revised March, 2012

HOME & GARDEN INFORMATION CENTER

Organic Pest Management

IN OUR COASTAL CLIMATE

A Beginner s Guide to Vegetable Gardening in Kentucky Plans and Preparations

Lettuce IPM Elements Revised March, 2012

Sustainable, Organic Vegetable Gardening. Presented by: Kent Phillips

Front MALATHION 25W WETTABLE POWDER INSECTICIDE COMMERCIAL READ THE LABEL AND BOOKLET BEFORE USING REGISTRATION NO PEST CONTROL PRODUCTS ACT

Oregon State Agricultural College Extension Service. Corvallis, Oregon. Vegetable-Garden Insect- Pest Control

Starting Transplants & Sowing Seeds. George Bushell

Organic Gardening-Think Mulch by Wesley P. Judkins

Insects and Diseases in the Garden. Amanda Taylor Extension Agent

Transcription:

VEGETABLES HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL Alton N. Sparks, Jr., Extension Entomologist NOTE: Insecticide registrations can change rapidly and can vary with the specific product or formulation of the product used (e.g. not all products containing malathion are labeled for use on the same crops; not all formulations of Sevin have the same use patterns). Always carefully read and follow the label instructions for the specific product being applied. If using transplants, make sure plants are free of pests before purchasing. VEGETABLE INSECT COMMON NAME TRADE NAME All crops Multiple pests pyrethrins pyrethrins+pbo Asparagus Soil pests Neem oil 7% AMOUNT OF FORMULATION PER GALLON OF SPRAY PHI (DAYS) REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS RTU Provides rapid knock down and suppression of most pests directly contacted. Little or no residual activity. 2 Tbsp Best when used preventively. or RTU sulfur + pyrethrins RTU Not registered for all vegetables. See label for registered crops. bifenthrin.11% granular 1 lb/ sq ft Apply prior to planting and work into top 4-6 of soil. (May also be applied to bifenthrin-labeled crops with PHI same as foliar applications). Slugs and Snails sulfer See label Do not contact plants with material. Fire Ants Leafminers asparagus beetle, cutworms iron phosphate See label Do not contact plants with material. Esteem Ant Bait is registered for use in many vegetable crops (see label). Spinosad products may be used as a mound drench in crops where foliar applications are allowed (see label). Other ant baits may be used around the garden, which for small gardens is frequently adequate. No general-use insecticides provide control of leafminer larvae inside leaves. Spinosad products may provide some suppression on registered crops. Leafminer problems are frequently caused by overuse of insecticides. Hand-pick mined leaves. Sevin permethrin 2.%.2 1 spinosad.% 2 oz 6 Post-harvest treatment only. Beans, Peas aphids acetamiprid.% 7 bifenthrin.3% 3 1 bean beetles (Mexican bean beetle, bean leaf beetle), caterpillars (corn earworm), cowpea curculio, stink bugs gamma-cyhalothrin 3 Tbsp 7.8% imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions. No residual activity. malathion % 2 tsp Beans 1 Peas 3 Use and registration varies with specific bifenthrin.3% 3 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% Fresh 3 Dry 21 spinosad.% 2 oz Green 3 Dry 28 Not for stink bugs or caterpillars. 3 Tbsp 7 For caterpillar pests only. Will also suppress thrips and leafminers. NOTE: For cowpea curculio make 3 applications at -day intervals starting when pods are ½-inch long. UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 19

HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL VEGETABLE Beans, Peas (continued) INSECT COMMON NAME TRADE NAME AMOUNT OF FORMULATION PER GALLON OF SPRAY PHI (DAYS) spider mites malathion % 1 Tbsp Beans 1 Peas 3 REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS Marginal control of this pest. Use and registration varies with specific sulfur 9% 2 Tbsp Do not use if temperature is above 9 F. Do not use within 3 weeks of oil spray. insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. NOTE: Bifenthrin applied at high rates may provide suppression of mites. whitefly acetamiprid.% 7 imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. Thorough coverage is essential. pyrethrins + PBO RTU No residual activity. Beets flea beetles Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Cauliflower aphids, whiteflies 7 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence malathion % 1 Tbsp 7 Use and registration varies with specific acetamiprid.% 7 imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. Thorough coverage is essential. aphid bifenthrin.3% 7 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp 1 lambda-cyhalothrin.% 1 Tbsp 1 malathion % 1.-2 tsp Cabbage 7 Others 3 permethrin 2.%.2 1 oz 1 caterpillars on foliage, cutworms Bacillus thuringiensis Dipel, Thuricide and other formulations Follow label directions Not for cutworms. Treat as soon as damage is found; repeat as needed. Susceptible larvae will stop feeding soon after eating treated foliage but may not die for several days. bifenthrin.3% 7 3 Also available as a ready-to-use product cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp 1 lambda-cyhalothrin.% 1 Tbsp 1 permethrin 2.% 1 Not registered for cutworms..2 1 oz spinosad.% 2 oz 1 Not registered for cutworms. 16 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition

VEGETABLE Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Cauliflower (continued) INSECT flea beetles, stink bugs, harlequin bug COMMON NAME TRADE NAME HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL AMOUNT OF FORMULATION PER GALLON OF SPRAY PHI (DAYS) REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS bifenthrin.3% 7 3 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp gamma-cyhalothrin.8% lambda-cyhalothrin.% permethrin 2.%.2 3 Tbsp 1 1 Tbsp 1 1 oz 1 Cantaloupe, Cucumber, Pumpkin, Squash, Watermelon. Apply sprays late in the day to reduce kill of pollinating insects. aphid acetamiprid.% bifenthrin.3% 3 imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence malathion % 2 tsp Pumpkin 3 Others 1 Use and registration varies with specific Do not apply unless leaves are dry. permethrin.2 insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. cucumber beetle adults, squash bug, pickleworm, melonworm, rindworms bifenthrin.3% 3 3 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp permethrin.2 spinosad.% 2 oz Cucumber 1 Others 3 For caterpillar control only. NOTE: Late-planted crops are heavily attacked by pickleworm and melonworm. Begin treatments at first bloom and repeat weekly as needed. Squash vine borer bifenthrin.3% 3 Direct sprays at base of plants. Spider mites insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. malathion % 1 Tbsp Pumpkin 3 Others 1 Use and registration varies with specific Marginal control of this pest. Do not apply unless leaves are dry. NOTE: Bifenthrin applied at high rates may provide suppression of mites. whitefly acetamiprid.% imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. pyrethrins+pbo RTU No residual activity. UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 161

VEGETABLE INSECT COMMON NAME TRADE NAME HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL AMOUNT OF FORMULATION PER GALLON OF SPRAY PHI (DAYS) REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS Collards aphids, whiteflies acetamiprid.% 7 imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. aphid malathion % 2 tsp 7 Use and registration varies with specific caterpillars on foliage Bacillus thuringiensis Dipel, Thuricide, other formulations Follow label directions Treat as soon as damage is found and repeat as needed. Susceptible larvae will stop feeding soon after eating treated foliage but may not die for several days.. s 14 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp spinosad.% 2 oz 1 flea beetles, harlequin bug, stink bugs s 14 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp Corn, Sweet corn earworm, fall armyworm, European corn borer flea beetle, cucumber beetle, stink bug bifenthrin.3% 3 2 Not for stink bug control. cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp gamma-cyhalothrin.8% lambda-cyhalothrin.% 3 Tbsp 21 1 Tbs 21 permethrin 2.%.2 1 spinosad.% 2 oz 1 For control of caterpillar pests only. NOTE: For caterpillar pests of ears, begin treatment when silks appear. Repeat at 2-day intervals with sprays directed at ears. 162 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition

HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL VEGETABLE INSECT COMMON NAME TRADE NAME AMOUNT OF FORMULATION PER GALLON OF SPRAY PHI (DAYS) REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS Eggplant aphid acetamiprid.% 7 Caterpillars on foliage Colorado potato beetle flea beetle bifenthrin.3% 7 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence malathion % 2 tsp 3 Use and registration varies with specific insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. bifenthrin.3% 7 3 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp 7 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp permethrin 2.%.2 3 oz spinosad.% 2 oz 1 Not for use against flea beetles.. lacebug bifenthrin.3% 7 3 3 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp spider mite insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. malathion % 1 Tbsp 3 Use and registration varies with specific Marginal control of this pest. NOTE: Bifenthrin applied at high rates may provide suppression of mites. whitefly acetamiprid.% 7 imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions. 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions. No residual activity. pyrethrins+pbo RTU No residual activity. Lettuce, Spinach aphids, whiteflies acetamiprid.% 7 imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions. 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. aphid bifenthrin.3% 7 For use on head lettuce only. gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp 1 For use on lettuce only. lambda-cyhalothrin.% 1 Tbsp 1 For use on lettuce only. malathion % 2 tsp Lettuce 14 Spinach 7 Use and registration varies with specific UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 163

HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL VEGETABLE Lettuce, Spinach (continued) INSECT caterpillars on foliage, flea beetles, harlequin bug, and stink bug COMMON NAME TRADE NAME Bacillus thuringiensis Dipel, Thuricide, Other Formulations AMOUNT OF FORMULATION PER GALLON OF SPRAY PHI (DAYS) REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS Follow label directions For control of caterpillar pests only. Treat as soon as damage is found and repeat as needed. Susceptible larvae will stop feeding soon after eating treated foliage but may not die for several days. Mustard greens aphids, whiteflies bifenthrin.3% 7 For use on head lettuce only. 14 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp 1 For use on lettuce only. cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp lambda-cyhalothrin.% 1 Tbsp 1 For use on lettuce only. permethrin 2.%.2 2 oz spinosad.% 2 oz 1 For control of caterpillar pests only. acetamiprid.% 7 imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions. 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions. No residual activity. 1 aphid malathion % 2 tsp 7 Use and registration varies with specific caterpillars on foliage Bacillus thuringiensis Dipel, Thuricide, Other Formulations Follow label directions. Treat as soon as damage is found and repeat as needed. Susceptible larvae will stop feeding soon after eating treated foliage but may not die for several days. flea beetles 14 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp spinosad.% 2 oz 1 14 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp Okra aphids, whiteflies imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. aphid malathion % 2 tsp 1 Use and registration varies with specific caterpillar pests 3 spinosad.% 2 oz 1 164 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition

HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL VEGETABLE INSECT COMMON NAME TRADE NAME AMOUNT OF FORMULATION PER GALLON OF SPRAY PHI (DAYS) REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS Onions thrips acetamiprid.% 7 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp 14 lambda-cyhalothrin.% 1 Tbsp 14 malathion % 1 Tbsp 3 Use and registration varies with specific Peppers aphids, whiteflies acetamiprid.% 7 imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. aphid bifenthrin.3% 7 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp malathion % 2 tsp 3 Use and registration varies with specific caterpillar pests, flea beetle bifenthrin.3% 7 3 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp 7 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp permethrin 2.%.2 2 oz spinosad.% 2 oz 1 For control of caterpillar pests only. 3 spider mites insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. malathion % 1 Tbsp 3 Use and registration varies with specific Marginal control of this pest. NOTE: Bifenthrin applied at high rates may provide suppression of mites. Potatoes, Irish aphid acetamiprid.% 7 malathion % 2 tsp permethrin 2.%.2 14 insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 16

VEGETABLE Potatoes, Irish (continued) Potatoes, sweet INSECT Colorado potato beetle, flea beetles, potato tuberworm Flea beetles, cucumber beetles Caterpillars on foliage COMMON NAME TRADE NAME HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL AMOUNT OF FORMULATION PER GALLON OF SPRAY PHI (DAYS) REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS 7 Not for control of potato tuberworm. cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp permethrin 2.%.2 spinosad.% 2 oz 7 NOTE: For potato tuberworm, treat when foliage or tuber damage is noticed. Store tubers promptly after digging to avoid tuberworm infestation in storage. 7 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp malathion % 1 Tbsp 3 Use and registration varies with specific Bacillus thuringiensis Dipel, Thuricide, Other Formulations 14 Follow label directions Treat as soon as damage is found and repeat as needed. Susceptible larvae will stop feeding soon after eating treated foliage but may not die for several days. 7 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp spinosad.% 2 oz 7 sweet potato weevil 7 Also labeled as a pre-plant dip (follow label). Also available as a ready-to-use cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp Radishes aphids, whiteflies imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. aphid malathion % 2 tsp 7 flea beetle 7 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp Tomato aphid acetamiprid.% 7 bifenthrin.3% 1 gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence lambda-cyhalothrin 1 Tbsp.% malathion % 2 tsp 1 PHI varies with specific insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. 166 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition

HOME VEGETABLE INSECT CONTROL VEGETABLE Tomato (continued) INSECT flea beetles, Colorado potato beetle, fruitworm, hornworm, tomato pinworm COMMON NAME TRADE NAME AMOUNT OF FORMULATION PER GALLON OF SPRAY PHI (DAYS) REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS bifenthrin.3% 1 3 Primarily for control of beetles. cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp lambda-cyhalothrin.% 1 Tbsp permethrin 2.%.2 Not registered for cutworms. spinosad.% 2 oz 1 Not registered for flea beetles or cutworms. spider mites sulfur 9% 2 Tbsp Do not use if temperature is above 9 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not use within 3 weeks of oil spray. insecticidal soap Follow label directions. No residual activity NOTE: Bifenthrin applied at high rates may provide suppression of mites. stink bug, leaffooted bug bifenthrin.3% 1 Weekly treatments may be needed for late season control. cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp gamma-cyhalothrin.8% 3 Tbsp lambda-cyhalothrin.% 1 Tbsp NOTE: Weekly treatments may be needed for late season control. whitefly acetamiprid.% 7 imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions No residual activity. pyrethrins + PBO RTU No residual activity. Turnips aphids, whiteflies imidacloprid.23% Follow label directions 21 Apply at or shortly after plant emergence insecticidal soap Follow label directions. No residual activity. aphid malathion % 2 tsp. 7 Use and registration varies with specific products. caterpillars on foliage Bacillus thuringiensis Dipel, Thuricide, Other Formulations Follow label directions Treat as soon as damage is found and repeat as needed. Susceptible larvae will stop feeding soon after eating treated foliage but may not die for several days. Tops 14 Roots 7 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp spinosad.% 2 oz 1 flea beetles, harlequin bug. Tops 14 Root 7 cyfluthrin.7% 1 Tbsp UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 167

HOME VEGETABLE DISEASE CONTROL Elizabeth Little, Extension Plant Pathologist **Please note: This is a list of commonly used products available at local retail locations and is not all inclusive. Remember to ALWAYS read the label carefully and follow ALL directions, restrictions, and precautions listed in the manufacturer s label! Obtain an accurate diagnosis of the problem before using any pesticide. Use good growing practices to prevent disease and reduce the need for pesticide applications. Fungicides are preventative and have limited effectiveness on active infections. Use pesticides based on past history of disease problems. COMMODITY DISEASE ASPARAGUS Cercospora Leaf spot Crown Rot and Root Rot (Phytophthora) ACTIVE INGREDIENT BRAND NAME PHI (Days) METHOD, SCHEDULE REMARKS Bonide Mancozeb Flowable phosphorous acid Agrifos 12 Foliar systemic Rust Sulfur (spray or dust) Bonide Mancozeb Flowable 7 See label. 18 See label. Begin application during early bloom stage. BEANS (Lima and Snap) Anthracnose GardenTech Daconil Fungicide 7 See label. Bacterial Blight Root Rot and Seedling Disease (Rhizoctonia) soap PCNB Terraclor 7%WP For protective sprays, begin application 2 weeks before disease normally appears. Apply only at planting time Apply as directed at planting time. Rust sulfur Begin during early bloom or when disease first threatens. White Mold (Sclerotinia) BEETS Downy Mildew, Leaf Spots, and Blights PCNB Terraclor 7%WP sulfur Copper Sulfate bonide Liquid Copper Fungicide Apply only at planting. Begin when disease appears and repeat every 7-1 days. BROCCOLI, BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CABBAGE Wire Stem PCNB Terraclor 7WP Alternaria Leaf Spot & Downy Mildew Bonide Copper Spray or Dust sulfate Hi-Yield Daconil Apply 1/2 pint of solution around each plant at transplanting. Apply to square feet of garden area. Apply after transplant, emergence of seeded crop, or when conditions favor disease development. 168 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition

HOME VEGETABLE DISEASE CONTROL COMMODITY DISEASE CABBAGE Alternaria Leaf Spot Club Root Damping-Off (plant bed) Seed-Rot & Damping Off Downy Mildew ACTIVE INGREDIENT BRAND NAME PHI (Days) METHOD, SCHEDULE REMARKS PCNB Terraclor 7%WP + hydrated lime PCNB Terraclor 7%WP captan Hi-Yield Captan Fungicide % WP seed See label. Broadcast and disc lime into soil -3 days before planting. Sterilize seedbed soil. Drench seedbed after planting. If plants are purchased, be sure they are disease-free. Not for use at or immediately before planting. Mix thoroughly in a paper bag or glass jar. Apply every 14 days. CANTALOUPE Alternaria Leafspot Anthracnose Downy mildew Gummy Stem Blight phosphorous acid Agri-fos Bonide Liquid Copper sulfate Bonide Copper Sulfate Bonide Mancozeb Plant Fungicide sulfate Bonide Copper Sulfate phosphorous acid Agri-fos sulfate None See Label. up to day of harvest Apply every 7-1 days as needed. Use western-grown seed. Apply fungicides when true leave fully expand. Continue every 7-14 days as needed. See label. Use western-grown seed. Apply fungicides when true leaves are fully expanded. Continue every 7-14 days as needed. UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 169

COMMODITY DISEASE HOME VEGETABLE DISEASE CONTROL ACTIVE INGREDIENT BRAND NAME PHI (Days) METHOD, SCHEDULE REMARKS CANTALOUPE (continued) Powdery Mildew sulfate Seed-Rot & Damping Off CARROT Alternaria Blight Cercospora Leaf Blight COLLARDS Alternaria Leafspot & Downy Mildew CORN (SWEET) Leaf Blights and Rust Seed-Rot & Damping Off CUCUMBER Angular Leafspot Anthracnose captan Hi-Yield Captan Fungicide % WP -lime Bonide Copper Fungicide Bordeaux Hi-Yield Copper Fungicide Daconil 2787 Bonide Copper Spray or dust sulfur Sulfur products sulfur Safer Garden fungicide captan Hi-Yield Captan Fungicide %WP hydroxide Bonide Copper Fungicide Bonide Mancozeb sulfate bordeaux bonide Mancozeb fungicide up to day of harvest Not for use at or immediately before planting. 7 Apply every 7-14 days as needed. See label. See label. 7 See label. 7 Not for use at or immediately before planting. Mix thoroughly in a paper bag or glass jar. Apply every 7-1 days as needed. 17 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition

COMMODITY DISEASE HOME VEGETABLE DISEASE CONTROL ACTIVE INGREDIENT BRAND NAME PHI (Days) METHOD, SCHEDULE REMARKS CUCUMBER (continued) Alternaria Leafspot sulfate Apply every 7-1 days as needed. Corynespora Leafspot l Downy Mildew sulfate Hi-Yield Copper Fungicide Apply when disease threatens and every 7-1 days as needed. phosphorous acid Agri-fos Bonide Mancozeb Fungicide Fruit & Belly Rot (Suppression only) See label Gummy Stem Blight sulfate Use western-grown seed. Apply fungicides when true leaves fully expand. Continue every 7-14 days as needed. Powdery Mildew sulfate Daconil 2787 Apply every 7-1 days as needed. UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 171

COMMODITY DISEASE EGGPLANT Damping-Off (plant bed) Phomopsis, Alternaria, Anthracnose, Fruit Rots & Leaf Blights HOME VEGETABLE DISEASE CONTROL ACTIVE INGREDIENT BRAND NAME PHI (Days) METHOD, SCHEDULE REMARKS captan Captan WP sulfur Sulfur products Hi-Yield Copper Fungicide GARLIC (See ONION) IRISH POTATO Black Scurf PCNB Terraclor 1 G PCNB Terraclor 7 WP Early Blight and Late Blight See label. Begin when all seeds have germinated and repeat at 1-day intervals. Apply at first sign of disease. Apply according to label directions. KALE Powdery Mildew sulfur Spray when disease threatens; continue at 7-1 day intervals. Alternaria Leafspot Downy Mildew LETTUCE Downy Mildew sulfur Sulfur products Hi-Yield Copper Fungicide Fungicide OKRA Pod blight No foliar fungicides available Blight is associated with poor pollination provide good air circulation. ONION (DRY) Purple Blotch, Bacterial Leaf Blight, Botrytis Leaf Blight, and Downy Mildew ONION (GREEN AND GREEN BUNCHING) GARLIC, LEEK, SHALLOT, ONION GROWN FOR SEED) Botrytis Leaf Blight, Downy 14 See label. Mildew, Neck Rot, and Purple Blotch Hi-Yield Copper Fungicide 7 Dragon Mancozeb Disease Control 7 PEAS (ENGLISH) Powdery Mildew Seed-Rot & Damping Off sulfur Sulfur (spray or dust) captan Hi-Yield Captan Fungicide %WP Start application at first sign of disease and repeat every 7-1 days. Do not apply when temperature is above 9ºF or when plants are wet. Not for use at or immediately before planting. Mix thoroughly in a paper bag or glass jar. 172 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition

HOME VEGETABLE DISEASE CONTROL COMMODITY DISEASE BLACK-EYED PEAS (SOUTHERN) Scab, Anthracnose, sulfur Mildew, and Rust Cercospora Leafspot, Powdery Mildew, and Rust PEPPER Cercospora, Anthracnose, Phytophthora blight, Fruit Rots, and Bacterial Spot Blossom End Rot Southern Blight (Sclerotium) PUMPKIN Downy Mildew Anthracnose ACTIVE INGREDIENT BRAND NAME PHI (Days) METHOD, SCHEDULE REMARKS sulfur Sulfur products sulfur hydroxide Hi-Yield Copper Fungicide calcium CAB PCNP Terraclor or PCNBP 7W sulfate phorous acid Agri-fos sulfate Dragon Mancozeb Disease Control Begin during early bloom or when disease first threatens. Spray early bloom; repeat at 7-1 day intervals. See Label.. Use 1/2 pint per plant when transplanting. Rotate with corn or other grasses. Deep plow to cover debris. See label Apply every 7-1 days as needed. Apply every 7-1 days as needed Gummy Stem Blight Powdery Mildew sulfate sulfate See label. Apply every 7-1 days as needed. See label. Apply every 7-1 days as needed. Do not apply when temperature exceeds 9 F. UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 173

COMMODITY DISEASE PUMPKIN (continued) Alternaria Leafspot HOME VEGETABLE DISEASE CONTROL ACTIVE INGREDIENT BRAND NAME PHI (Days) METHOD, SCHEDULE REMARKS Bonide Macozeb Plant Fungicide See label. Apply every 7-1 days as needed. Viruses No chemical control available. Use reflective mulches, plant resistant varieties, plant earlier in season, watch for insect vectors (such as aphids). SPINACH Anthracnose & Cercospora Leafspot Downy Mildew & White Rust Seed-Rot & Damping Off sulfate Copper Sulfate sulfate Sulfate Copper sulfate Copper Sulfate hydroxide Hi-Yield Copper Fungicide captan Hi-Yield Captan Fungicide %WP Begin at first sign of disease and repeat every 7 days. See label. Not for use at or immediately before planting. Mix thoroughly in a paper bag or glass jar. SQUASH Angular Leafspot Anthracnose, Downy Mildew, Cercospora, Scab Powdery Mildew Copper sulfate sulfate Apply every 7-1 days as needed. See label. Seed-Rot & Damping Of sulfate captan Hi-Yield Captan Fungicide %WP Not for use at or immediately before planting. Mix thoroughly in a paper bag or glass jar. Viruses No chemical control available. Plant earlier in the season to avoid high insect populations. Row covers provide early-season protection. Select resistant varieties. 174 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition

HOME VEGETABLE DISEASE CONTROL COMMODITY DISEASE TOMATO Anthracnose, Early Blight, Gray Leaf Spot, Gray Leaf Mold, Late Blight, and Septoria Leaf Spot ACTIVE INGREDIENT BRAND NAME PHI (Days) METHOD, SCHEDULE REMARKS See label. Bacterial Spot and Bacterial Spec Botrytis (Gray Mold) TURNIPS Cercospora, Cercosporella, Anthracnose, and Powdery Mildew sulfate Hi-Yield Copper Fungicide Copper sulfur Sulfur up to day of harvest See label Do not make more than 3 applications per growing season. TURNIPS, MUSTARD & COLLARDS Alternaria Copper Leafspot and Downy Mildew Sulfur Powdery Mildew Wettable Sulfur 9% Begin at first sign of disease. Apply every 7-1 days. WATERMELON Anthracnose Bacterial Fruit Blotch Downy Mildew sulfate sulfate Hi-Yield Copper Fungicide sulfate phosphorous acid Agri-fos See label. Apply every 7-1 days as needed Studies have shown that applying the half-rate of materials weekly is as effective as applying the full rate on a 14-day schedule. See label. UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 17

COMMODITY DISEASE HOME VEGETABLE DISEASE CONTROL ACTIVE INGREDIENT BRAND NAME PHI (Days) METHOD, SCHEDULE REMARKS WATERMELON (continued) Fusarium Wilt No chemical control. Plant resistant varieties. Long rotations should be used (do not plant more than once every years). Gummy Stem See label. Blight sulfate Apply every 7-1 days as needed Powdery Mildew Always check label for proper rates. 176 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition

WEED CONTROL IN HOME VEGETABLE GARDENS Jenna C. Vance, Extension Weed Science A. Stanley Culpepper, Extension Weed Scientist APPLICATION/ TIMING HERBICIDE CROPS REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS Preplant or Preemergence glyphosate Roundup, many others See label for specific product used. Beans, Garden Beets, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Carrot, Cauliflower, Celery, Collards, Garlic, Kale, Lettuce, Mustard Greens, Okra, Onion, Peas, Potato (Irish and sweet), Spinach, Tomato, Turnip. See label for use on additional crops. Controls most annual weeds and suppresses or controls many perennial weeds. Apply at least 3 days prior to transplanting vegetables. Most weeds can be controlled by applying a.7-2% glyphosate-solution using a hand-held sprayer and spraying until wet; see label for exact rates for specific weed problems and application methods. For nutsedge and bermudagrass, sequential applications at 1.-2% glyphosate solution will likely be necessary. Recommendations are valid for products containing glyphosate as the only active ingredient. Cantaloupe, Cucumber, Eggplant, Gourds, Melons (all), Muskmelon, Peppers, Pumpkin, Squash (summer, winter), Tomato, Watermelon Allow at least 3 days after application before planting these crops. Information is valid for products containing glyphosate as the only active ingredient. If growing vegetables on plastic or in high plant residues, care must be taken to remove the glyphosate from the plastic or plant residue prior to transplanting. Glyphosate can be removed by a single. application of water by irrigation or rainfall. Information is valid for products containing glyphosate as the only active ingredient. DOES NOT CONTROL EMERGED WEEDS. From Seed: For residual control of annual grasses and small-seeded broadleaf weeds. Apply to prepared soil and incorporate 2 inches deep before planting. Be careful with use rate especially on broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, turnip greens, mustard greens, collard and kale. All vegetables listed above Preplant incorporated, preemergence, or postemergence trifluralin Weed Preventer, others See label for specific product used. From Seed: Black eyed peas, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Carrots, Cauliflower, Celery, Collard, Field peas, Green Peas, Kale, Lentils, Lima Beans, Mustard Greens, Okra, Snap Beans, Southern Pea, Radish, and Turnip Greens Before Transplanting: Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery, Eggplant, Pepper and Tomato Before Transplanting: For residual control of annual grasses and small-seeded broadleaf weeds. Apply to prepared soil and incorporate 2 deep before planting. Post Emergence Directed: Cantaloupe, Cucumber and Watermelon Post Emergence Directed: Provides residual control of annual grasses and small-seeded broadleaf weeds. Apply after plants have developed at least 3-4 leaves. Apply between plants, taking care to limit spray drift on plants. Do not apply within 3 days of harvest, except for watermelon, which has a 6 day preharvest interval. After planting: Potato After planting but before emergence: Use care not to damage seed pieces in cultivating nor to allow treated soil to contact emerged plant foliage. All vegetables listed above In all cases, cultivate into the soil after application using care not to damage emerged crops. DOES NOT CONTROL EMERGED WEEDS. Apply uniformly to soil as a spray at time of planting for residual control of grasses and small seeded broadleaf weeds. Apply uniformly to the soil as a spray for residual control of grasses and small seeded broadleaf weeds. Can be sprayed directly over transplants without injury. Apply only when plants have 4- true leaves, are well established, and growing conditions are favorable. Will not control emerged weeds. Can be applied over top of transplants for residual control of annual grasses and small seeded broadleaf weeds. DCPA Dacthal W-7 Dacthal 6 F At seeding: Mustard Greens, Turnip At seeding or transplanting: Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Collards, Kale, Garlic, Onions, Sweet Potato When plants have 4- true leaves: Seeded melons: Cantaloupe, Honeydew, Watermelon 4-6 weeks after transplanting or direct seeding plants at 4-6 inches tall: Tomato and Eggplant UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition 177

WEED CONTROL IN HOME VEGETABLE GARDENS APPLICATION/ TIMING HERBICIDE CROPS REMARKS AND PRECAUTIONS Postemergence pendimethalin Prowl 3.3 EC Prowl H2 3.8 AS sethoxydim Poast 1.3 EC Onions (Dry bulb only) Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Carrots, Cantaloupe, Cauliflower, Celery, Collard, Cucumber, Eggplant, Garlic, Green Pea, Kale, Leek, Lettuce (head and leaf), Lima Bean, Mustard, Okra, Onion, Pepper, Potato (Irish and sweet), Pumpkin, Spinach, Squash, Snap Bean, Southern Pea, Tomato, Watermelon Pendimethalin will not control emerged weeds but will provide residual control for sensitive species. Seedbed or direct seeded: Apply when onions have 2-9 true leaves but prior to weed emergence. Transplants: Apply to onions after soil has settled (watered) around transplants and no cracks are present. If no rainfall occurs within 2 days after application, irrigate as needed. Prowl 3.3 EC: 1.8-2.4 pt, Prowl H2: 1.-2 pt. Use lower rates for applications to very young onions. Does not control broadleaf weeds or sedges. Apply postemergence over-the-top for control of emerged annual and perennial grasses at 1 pt/a or approximately.7 Tbsp/gal/1 sq ft. Use a crop oil concentrate (adjuvant) at a rate of 1 qt/a or approximately 1. Tbsp/gal/1 sq ft. Do not apply within 14 days of harvesting cantaloupe, cucumber, mustard, okra, pumpkin, squash, or watermelon. Do not apply within 1 days of harvesting leaf lettuce, spinach, succulent beans or peas. Do not apply within 3 days of harvesting broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, collard, dry beans or peas, garlic, kale, leek, (head) lettuce, mustard, potato, or onion. Do not apply within 2 days of harvesting eggplant, pepper, or tomato. bentazon Basagran 4 SL English Pea, Green Pea, Kidney Bean, Lima Bean, Navy Bean, Pinto Bean, Snap Bean, Southern Pea For postemergence suppression of yellow nutsedge and control of some broadleaf weeds. Does not control grasses. Apply when weeds are small and actively growing. Adjust rate according to weed size as suggested on label. Do not apply before the third trifoliate leaf is fully expanded. Do not apply when peas or beans are in bloom. Add adjuvant according to label. DO NOT apply Basagran as a solo treatment to dry and succulent beans in Georgia. May be applied from 6-16 fluid ounces per acre when tank mixed with the following herbicides: Dry beans: Outlook, Poast, Pursuit, and Raptor. Succulent beans: Poast and Pursuit. DO NOT apply Basagran as a solo treatment to dry and succulent peas in Georgia. May be applied from 6-16 fluid ounces per acre only when tank mixed with Raptor herbicide or Pursuit. Do not apply to dry or succulent beans within 3 days of harvest, 3 days of dry pea harvest, or 1 days of succulent pea harvest. Apply as a hooded spray in row middles or as a wiper application in row middles. DO NOT ALLOW HERBICIDE MIXTURE TO CONTACT ANY PART OF THE CROP INCLUDING THE ROOTS! For crops that vine, applications must be made to row middles prior to vine development. Application must be made at least 14 days before harvest. May be applied as a POST-harvest application. Apply at least 3 days prior to planting any non-labeled crop. If applying over mulch of any type must be washed off with. inches rain/irrigation prior to planting. glyphosate Roundup WeatherMax. SL Brassica: broccoli, cabbage, collard, kale, mustard greens Bulb crops: garlic, leek, onion Cucurbits: cucumber, melons, pumpkin, squash, watermelon Leafy vegetables: celery, lettuce (head and leaf), spinach Fruiting vegetables: eggplant, pepper Legumes: lima bean, snap bean, Southern pea, English pea, garden pea Roots and Tubers: beet, carrot, parsley, radish, rutabaga, potato (Irish and sweet) Other: globe artichoke, okra, sugar beet See label for use on additional crops. Row middle trifluralin Treflan HFP Cucurbits Provides residual control of annual grasses and small-seeded broadleaf weeds. Apply after plants have reached the 3-4 leaf stage of growth. Apply as a directed spray between the rows. Avoid foliage contact as slight crop injury may occur. Do not apply within 3 days of harvest, except for watermelon, which has a 6 day preharvest interval. 178 UGA Extension Special Bulletin 48 Georgia Pest Management Handbook 218 Home & Garden Edition