Citrus IPM Update

May 10, 2019

It's not easy to update the IPM Handbook in paperback, but You can check out the latest IPM Pest Management Guidelines for arthropod pests at:

http://ipm.ucanr.edu/PMG/selectnewpest.citrus.html

The other sections will be updated soon.  Tune in, and in the meantime if you don't have a copy of the IPM Manual, it's time to get one:


How to order

Obtain Integrated Pest Management for Citrus from the UC ANR catalog, or by mail, by telephone, and at many of the UC County Cooperative Extension offices. For more information, see "How to Order Publications."

 

Third Edition
Integrated Pest Management for Citrus

Published 2012 · Publication 3303 · 275 pages

How to order
List of contents
  Book excerpts:
General predators in citrus (2.9 MB, PDF)
Fruit disorders in citrus (PDF)

Cover of Integrated Pest Management fpr Citrus.

Integrated Pest Management for Citrus is the best-illustrated guide available for the prevention, identification, monitoring, and management of citrus pests. This book also provides substantial information on citrus production practices that prevent pest problems. More highly illustrated and extensively revised during its third edition, this book presents pest information and management recommendations from University of California Cooperative Extension specialists, farm advisors, and researchers.

Revised

Third edition revisions include:

  • more than 300 additional photographs
  • more illustrated keys to help you distinguish among similar-looking pest species
  • new pests and foreign species to look-out for
  • updated monitoring and pest management recommendations
  • effective use of natural enemies, cultural controls, and other pest-prevention methods

High-quality Photographs

More than 500 high-quality color photographs and dozens of drawings and charts will help you identify and manage over 150 different citrus pests and to recognize the important natural enemies of pest insects and mites. The book content includes pest insects, mites, diseases, weeds, nematodes, and vertebrates. Abiotic disorders and crop production and harvest-related problems are also covered.


By Ben Faber
Author - Advisor

Attached Images: