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Latest Publications

  • B 1514

    Pierce’s Disease of Grape: Identification and Management

    Pierce’s disease (PD) may be the greatest threat to the growth and sustainability of wine grape industries in the Southeastern U.S. The first step to managing grapevine PD is understanding the threat of PD as dictated by the region in which vines will be planted. It is highly advised that…

    Phillip Brannen, Brett Blaauw, and Sarah Lowder

    |

    July 15, 2019
  • Granulate Ambrosia Beetle: Biology and Management

    C 1160

    Granulate Ambrosia Beetle: Biology and Management

    Granulate ambrosia beetle, Xylosandrus crassiusculus (Mot.), is a serious pest of woody trees and shrubs in Georgia. The insect was previously known as the Asian ambrosia beetle. These tiny beetles were first detected in South Carolina in the 1970s and have spread across the Eastern U.S. Woody ornamental nursery plants…

    William Hudson, Paul Pugliese, and Shimat Joseph

    |

    June 21, 2019
  • Rhodesgrass Mealybug: Biology and Management

    C 1159

    Rhodesgrass Mealybug: Biology and Management

    The rhodesgrass mealybug, Antonina graminis, is an invasive insect native to Asia. First found in the U.S. in Texas in 1942, the rhodesgrass mealybug has since spread to all states on the Gulf of Mexico as well as Georgia, South Carolina, New Mexico, Arizona, and California. Rhodesgrass mealybugs can infest…

    William Hudson and Shimat Joseph

    |

    June 19, 2019
  • Biology and Management of Thrips Affecting the Production Nursery and Landscape

    C 1158

    Biology and Management of Thrips Affecting the Production Nursery and Landscape

    Thrips are tiny, cigar-shaped insects belonging to the order Thysanoptera, whose name refers to the fringed wings of insects in this order. About 5000 species of thrips are known, and many cause damage to cultivated plants by feeding or vectoring plant diseases. Some thrips are predatory. It is usually difficult…

    Susan Braman and Shimat Joseph

    |

    June 13, 2019
  • Two-Lined Spittlebug: Biology and Management in Turfgrass

    C 1157

    Two-Lined Spittlebug: Biology and Management in Turfgrass

    The two-lined spittlebug is an important insect pest of turfgrass in Georgia. It attacks all turfgrass species, but centipedegrass is the most susceptible to spittlebug infestation. It also attacks some ornamental plants, including asters, hollies, and morning glories. The two-lined spittlebug injects toxins into the turfgrass, and the affected grass…

    William Hudson, Shimat Joseph, and Fawad Zafar Ahmad Khan

    |

    June 12, 2019
  • B 1512

    Feeding for Improved Yield of Milk Components

    This bulletin provides information for producers, nutritionists, and feed industry personnel on formulating diets to maintain or improve milk composition. The value of milk components is increasing more than skim milk, so this topic impacts all dairy farmers. The publication provides information on feeding dairy cows for improved yield of…

    John Bernard and Sha Tao

    |

    June 7, 2019
  • B 1516

    Antibiotic Therapy in Mastitis Control for Lactating and Dry Cows

    Antibiotic therapy continues to play an important role in the control of mastitis in dairy cows. Lactational therapy is effective against Streptococcus agalactiae but less successful against infections caused by Staphylococcus aureus and other causes of mastitis. As a result, alternative treatment strategies have been developed, including a combination of…

    Stephen Nickerson

    |

    June 5, 2019
  • Johnsongrass Control in Pastures, Roadsides, and Noncropland Areas

    B 1513

    Johnsongrass Control in Pastures, Roadsides, and Noncropland Areas

    Johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense) is a warm-season perennial weed in pastures and roadsides throughout central and northern Georgia. Populations may germinate from seed in spring after overwintering in the soil. However, Johnsongrass primarily emerges from dormant rhizomes in areas with a history of infestations. Rhizomes are belowground stems that produce daughter…

    Donn Shilling and Patrick McCullough

    |

    May 31, 2019
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