peanut.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia
http://www.peanut.ncsu.edu/KeywordIndex.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. Click on the /- botton to expand/collapse the keyword tree. Clicking on a highlighted item will take you to an article list or to an idividual article. 2011 - 2016 Department of Crop Science, North Carolina State University.
peanut.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia » Diseases » Aspergillus » Info Sheet
http://www.peanut.ncsu.edu/Diseases/Aspergillus.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. Early and Late Leaf Spot. Pepper Spot and Leaf Scorch. Rhizoctonia Limb and Pod Rot. Caused by Aspergillus niger]. Aspergillus crown rot causes pre- and postemergence damping off and sometimes kills up to 5 weeks after planting. Seedlings rapidly collapse and die. Dark brown discoloration is common on decayed roots and hypocotyls. Later, these areas often are covered with masses of black spores that look similar to bread mold. Diseased roots and crown.
peanut.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia » Production » Articles
http://www.peanut.ncsu.edu/Production/Default.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. Apr 01, 2010. May 01, 2009. Curing Quality Peanuts in Virginia. Dec 01, 2007. Managing Herbicide-Resistant Weeds in Peanuts in the United States. May 01, 2007. Tank Mixing Chemicals Applied to Peanut Crops. Apr 23, 2005. Crop Profile for Peanuts in North Carolina. Jan 30, 2004. Advisory Index for Transitioning from Conventional to Reduced Tillage Peanut Production in North Carolina. May 01, 2003. Dec 23, 2000. Feb 01, 2016. Feb 01, 2016. Feb 01, 2016.
peanut.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia » Diseases » Info Sheets
http://www.peanut.ncsu.edu/Diseases/Default.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. Early and Late Leaf Spot. Pepper Spot and Leaf Scorch. Rhizoctonia Limb and Pod Rot. May 01, 2007. Tank Mixing Chemicals Applied to Peanut Crops. Apr 23, 2005. Crop Profile for Peanuts in North Carolina. May 01, 2003. Managing Tomato Spoted Wilt Virus in Peanuts in North Carolina and Virginia. Dec 23, 2000. Knowing Your Field: A Guide to On-Farm Testing for Peanut Growers. Feb 01, 2016. Thrips / Virus IF options- Jay Chapin. Feb 01, 2016. Dec 01, 2015.
peanut.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia
http://www.peanut.ncsu.edu/Glossary.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. The chemical in a pesticide that controls the target pest. Chemical added to a pesticide formulation or tank mix to improve mixing, application or activity of a herbicide. Spray adjuvant examples include, surfactants, methylated seed oils and crop oil concentrates. A plant starting from seed and completing its life cycle in the same growing season. Uniform application to an entire area. Uniform application to an entire area.
peanuts.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia
http://www.peanuts.ncsu.edu/KeywordIndex.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. Click on the /- botton to expand/collapse the keyword tree. Clicking on a highlighted item will take you to an article list or to an idividual article. 2011 - 2016 Department of Crop Science, North Carolina State University.
peanuts.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia » Diseases » Aspergillus » Info Sheet
http://www.peanuts.ncsu.edu/Diseases/Aspergillus.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. Early and Late Leaf Spot. Pepper Spot and Leaf Scorch. Rhizoctonia Limb and Pod Rot. Caused by Aspergillus niger]. Aspergillus crown rot causes pre- and postemergence damping off and sometimes kills up to 5 weeks after planting. Seedlings rapidly collapse and die. Dark brown discoloration is common on decayed roots and hypocotyls. Later, these areas often are covered with masses of black spores that look similar to bread mold. Diseased roots and crown.
peanuts.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia
http://www.peanuts.ncsu.edu/People.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. Agricultural and Environmental Science Department, Clemson University. Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science, Virginia Tech. William Neal Reynolds Professor of Entomology. Entomology, Virginia Tech. Crop Science, NCSU. Patrick M. Phipps. Plant Pathology, Physiology, Weed Science, Virginia Tech. Research Leader, USDA-ARS; Professor. Food Science, NCSU. Research Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist. Plant Pathology, NCSU. Crop Science, NCSU.
peanuts.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia » Diseases » Nematodes » Info Sheet
http://www.peanuts.ncsu.edu/Diseases/Nematodes.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. Early and Late Leaf Spot. Pepper Spot and Leaf Scorch. Rhizoctonia Limb and Pod Rot. Damage caused by the Northern root knot nematode. Ring [ Criconemella ornata. Sting [ Belonolaimus longicaudatus. Planting crops that do not support the reproduction of nematodes reduces their numbers. Long rotations are the most effective method of controlling nematodes and can be used instead of nematicides. Fields that are below threshold levels (A category) need no c...
peanuts.ncsu.edu
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia » Cultivars » Info Sheets
http://www.peanuts.ncsu.edu/Cultivars/Default.aspx
Peanut Information for the Carolinas and Virginia. Mar 07, 2011. Description and Performance of the Virginia-Market-Type Peanut Cultivars. Apr 23, 2005. Crop Profile for Peanuts in North Carolina. Feb 01, 2016. Peanut Buying Point Training- Sarah Adams. Feb 01, 2016. Variety Performance: Top Choices for 2016 and Recent Releases and Fungicide Update. Apr 14, 2015. Apr 14, 2015. 2015 Virginia Peanut Production Guide. Jan 21, 2016. Peanut Money-Maker Production Guide 2016 (SC). Jan 10, 2012. Jan 09, 2012.
