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ACIS
Photos
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page 6 of 30 |  |
Beat pan with sticky trap used for dislodging thrips from lettuce plants
and estimating relative abundance |
Beat pan with sticky trap used for dislodging thrips from lettuce plants
and estimating relative abundance |
Beat pan with sticky trap used for dislodging thrips from lettuce plants
and estimating relative abundance |
Beat pan with sticky trap used for dislodging thrips from lettuce plants
and estimating relative abundance |
Scarring on untreated lettuce head by western flower thrips |
Comparison of head quality (yellowing) in Admire -treated and untreated
head lettuce |
Common field posting following the application of a restricted use
pesticide in Arizona. |
Impact of whitefly feeding on untreated section of cauliflowers field
(left half) |
Scarring on untreated lettuce head by western flower thrips |
Feeding damage by tobacco budworm on developing lettuce head |
Beet armyworm larvae hatching from egg mass on lettuce leaf |
Powdery mildew spores on the upper surface of melon leaf |
Sampling for squash bug egg masses on watermelon leaf |
Measuring spray deposition of Confirm and various adjuvants on head
lettuce using water sensitive spray cards |
Infestation of whitefly nymphs on leaf of untreated cauliflower plant |
Newly emerged lettuce seedlings prior to thinning |
Green and baby lettuce field growing in the Yuma Valley of Arizona |
Melon harvest in Yuma Valley, Arizona |
Broccoli seed crop production in the Yuma Valley, Arizona |
Beet armyworm larvae hatching from egg mass on lettuce leaf |
Impact of whitefly feeding on untreated cauliflowers plants |
Scarring on untreated lettuce head by western flower thrips |
Honey bee hives adjacent to melon field |
Melons plots being sprayer with a hydraulic sprayer |
Head lettuce harvest in the Yuma Valley of Arizona |
Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, James A. Christenson, Director Cooperative Extension, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, The University of Arizona.
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