2001 Annual International Research Conference on Methyl Bromide Alternatives and Emissions Reductions
Conference Proceedings
Conference Cover Page
Title Page
Program Committee
Conference Objectives
Sponsor's Page
Moderator Instructions
Presenters
Conference Program
Win Zipped Total Proceedings in Word(1) Dispersion and Emissions of 1,3-D in Florida Field Soil
Ou,1 L.-T., J. E. Thomas,1 L. H. Allen, Jr.,2 L. A. McCormack,1 J. C. Vu,2 and D. W. Dickson3 1Soil and Water Science Department, 2USDA/ARS and Agronomy Department, 3Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611
(2) THE EC FORMULATION OF THE
1,3 DICHLOROPROPENE AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO METHYL BROMYDE
IN THE CONTROL OF ROOT-KNOT NEMATODESF. Lamberti*, A. Minuto, S. Caroppo, N. Sasanelli, L. Ambrogioni, T. D’Addabbo, A. Carella, E. Tescari, M.I. Coiro and C.A. Spotti Istituto di Nematologia Agraria, C.N.R., Bari Di.Va.P.R.A. Patologia Vegetale, Università di Torino, Grugliasco (Torino) Istituto Sperimentale per la Zoologia Agraria, Mi.P.A.F., Firenze, Italy
(3) NEMATICIDAL AND HERBICIDAL PROPERTIES OF
PROPYLENE OXIDE
R. Rodriguez-Kabana and C. F. Weaver. Department of Entomology and Plant
Pathology, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama 36849, U.S.A.
(4) PROPYLENE OXIDE, THE REALISTIC REGISTERED
FUMIGANT
Tom Griffith, Vice President, ABERCO, INC.
(5)
TM-425 (IODOMETHANE): DEVELOPMENT AND REGULATORY
STATUS AS A METHYL BROMIDE REPLACEMENT.
M. A. Allan and C. T. Schiller. Tomen Agro, Inc., 100 First St.,
Suite 1700, San Francisco, CA 94105, U.S.A.
(6) PRE-PLANT APPLICATIONS OF SODIUM AZIDE FOR
CONTROL OF NEMATODES AND WEEDS IN EGGPLANT PRODUCTION
R. Rodriguez-Kabana, Department of Entomology and
Plant Pathology, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama 36849
(7) EFFICACY OF AQUEOUS FORMULATIONS OF SODIUM AZIDE
WITH AMINE-PROTEIN STABILIZERS FOR CONTROL OF NEMATODES AND WEEDS IN TOMATO
PRODUCTION
R. Rodriguez-Kabana and R. G. Robertson,
Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama
36849
(8) SODIUM AZIDE FOR CONTROL OF ROOT-KNOT NEMATODE
AND WEEDS IN GREEN PEPPER AND TOMATO PRODUCTION IN THE SOUSS VALLEY IN MOROCCO
R. Rodriguez-Kabana1 and Hanafi
Abdelhaq. Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology1, Auburn
University, Auburn, Alabama, U.S.A, and Department of Plant Protection2,
Institute of Agronomy
and Veterinary Medicine Hassan II, Complexe Horticole, Agadir,
Morocco
(9) NEW DEVELOPMENTS OF
ALTERNATIVES TO METHYL BROMIDE FOR THE CONTROL OF TOMATO SOIL BORNE PATHOGENS
IN COVERED CULTIVATION IN A DEVELOPING COUNTRY : MOROCCO
Mohamed Besri Institut Agronomique et Vétérinaire Hassan II Rabat, Morocco m.besri@iav.ac.ma
(10) SOIL
SOLARIZATION USING SPRAYABLE PLASTIC POLYMERS TO CONTROL SOILBORNE PATHOGENS IN
FIELD CROPS
A. Gamliel1* Y. Skutelsky1 Y. Peretz-Alon2 E.
Becker3 1Institute
of Agricultural Engineering, ARO, The Volcani Center, Bet Dagan 50250, Israel. 2R&D,
Yaham Ma’on Region, Negev 85465, Israel. 3NANA
Assets and Management, Nir-Oz 85122 Israel
(11) COMBINATION OF SOIL
SOLARIZATION AND CHEMICAL TREATMENTS FOR THE CONTROL OF ROOT-KNOT NEMATODES IN
SOUTHERN ITALY
F. Lamberti*, N. Sasanelli, T. D’Addabbo, and A. Carella
Istituto di Nematologia Agraria – C.N.R., 70126 Bari, Italy
(12) AN
ADDITIONAL TIME/TEMPERATURE SOLARIZATION TREATMENT APPROVED IN CALIFORNIA TO
ENSURE AGAINST NEMATODE PEST INFESTATION OF CONTAINERIZED NURSERY STOCK
J.J.
Stapleton*, T.S. Ruiz, M.V. McKenry, and L. Ferguson, UC Kearney Agricultural
Center, University of California, Parlier, CA 93648
(13) THREE
YEARS OF SOILBORNE PEST CONTROL IN TOMATO WITH 1,3-D
+ CHLOROPICRIN AND SOLARIZATION
J. P. Gilreath1*,
J. W. Noling2, J.
P. Jones 1, S. J.
Locascio3 and D. O.
Chellemi4 IFAS, University of
Florida
Bradenton, FL 342031, Lake Alfred, FL 338502,
and
Gainesville,FL 326113
and USDA, ARS Ft. Pierce, FL
34945 4
(14) ALTERNATIVES TO METHYL BROMIDE FIELD RESEARCH
EFFORTS FOR NEMATODE CONTROL IN FLORIDA
J.W. Noling 1,
J. P. Gilreath2 and E.R. Rosskopf.3
1University
of Florida, Lake Alfred, FL, jwn@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu., 2University of Florida, Bradenton, FL, DrGilreath@aol.com
and 3USDA ARS , Ft. Pierce, FL, erosskopf@ushrl.ars.usda.gov.
(15)
EVALUATION OF TECHNOLOGY AND APPLICATION METHODS
FOR CHEMICAL ALTERNATIVES TO METHYL BROMIDE
Dan O. Chellemi*, USDA, ARS, Ft. Pierce, FL; John Mirusso, Mirusso Fumigation
& Equipment, Delray Beach, FL; Jerry
Nance, Dow AgroSciences, Winter Haven, FL; Ken Shuler, University of Florida, Cooperative
Extension Service, West Palm Beach, FL.
(16) TRANSPORT
OF FUMIGANT COMPOUNDS THROUGH HDPE
AND VIRTUALLY IMPERMEABLE FILMS
Sharon K. Papiernik* and Scott R. Yates
USDA-ARS,
George E. Brown Jr. Salinity Laboratory, Riverside, CA
92507
(17) ALTERNATIVE
FUMIGANTS APPLIED WITH PE AND VIF MULCHES FOR TOMATO
S. J. Locascio* and D. W. Dickson, Horticultural Sciences and Entomology and
Nematology Departments, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611-0690. and Erin Rosskopf, USDA-ARS, Fort Pierce, FL 34945-3138
(18) UNDERSTANDING
SOIL HEALTH AND IT’S IMPLICATIONS FOR THE PHASE OUT OF METHYL BROMIDE
I.J. Porter*, R.W.
Brett, S.W. Mattner, V. Bianco and H.E. Donohoe.
Department of Natural Resources and Environment, Knoxfield, PMB 15,
Scoresby Business Centre, 3176, Vic., Australia
(19) PREDICTING PATHOGEN CONTROL FROM SOIL FUMIGATION
S. R. Yates*, R. Dungan and S. K. Papiernik USDA-ARS, George E. Brown Jr. Salinity Laboratory,
Riverside, CA 92507
(20)
CHANGES IN SOIL AND PLANT HEALTH DUE TO PEST
MANAGEMENT AND CROP PRODUCTION PRACTICES
Dan O. Chellemi* and Erin Rosskopf, USDA, ARS, Ft. Pierce, FL; David Mitchell, Beth Kannwischer-Mitchell, and Jim
Graham, University of Florida
(21) CHANGES IN SOIL MICROBIAL ACTIVITIES UNDER DRIP
FUMIGATION
Mary Schutter1, Husein
Ajwa1, Lori Orosco2, and Alice Wright2
1 Water Management Research Laboratory, USDA-ARS
2 Department of Biology, California State
University Fresno
(22)
CARBONYL SULFIDE AND
CYANOGEN AS POTENTIAL NEW SOIL FUMIGANTS
Yong Lin Ren*,
E. Jane Wright and Le Trang Vu CSIRO Entomology, Stored Grain Research
Laboratory, GPO Box 1700, ACT 2601 Canberra, Australia.
Yonglin.Ren@csiro.au
(23) USDA
PROGRAM TO EVALUATE PROPARGYL
BROMIDE AS A SOIL PREPLANT FUMIGANT
Tom
Trout, USDA-ARS Water Management Research Laboratory, Fresno, CA
(24) EFFICATIOUS APPLICATION RATES OF PROPARGYL
BROMIDE AND IODOMETHANE/CHLOROPICRIN FOR STRAWBERRY PRODUCTION
Husein Ajwa, Mary
Schutter, Shad Nelson, Tom Trout, and Christopher Winterbottom USDA-ARS, Water
Management Research Laboratory, Fresno
California Strawberry Commission, Watsonville
(25) VYDATE
L, METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVE FOR
NEMATODES AND INSECTS IN VEGETABLES
Gale E. Drake*
DuPont Crop Protection
(26) PLANTPRO
45:
AN OVERVIEW ON SOILBORNE PATHOGEN AND WEED CONTROL
P.D.
Adams1*, N. Kokalis-Burelle1, P. Fuentes-Borquez2,3,
and W. Basinger2 1USDA,
ARS, U. S. Horticultural Research Laboratory, Ft. Pierce, FL 2Ajay
North America, LLC, Powder Springs, GA 3SQM Chemicals, Chile
(27) THE
DEVELOPMENT AND TRANSFER TO END USER OF A METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT
TO DECONTAMINATE ITEMS INFESTED WITH THE GOLDEN NEMATODE
Bill
B. Brodie* and Rebecca Norris, USDA, ARS, Department of Plant Pathology, Cornell
University, Ithaca, NY 14853, and USDA, APHIS, PPQ, Oxford, NC 27565
(28) Performance of commercially available strawberry cultivars in organic
production fields
Carolee T. Bull*,
USDA/ARS; Steven T. Koike, University of California Cooperative Extension; and
Carol Shennan, University of California Santa Cruz
(29)
outlook
for managing phytophthora diseases on california strawberries without methyl
bromide
G.T. Browne1, H.E. Becherer1, M.R. Vazquez1,
S.A. McGlaughlin1, R.J. Wakeman1, C.Q. Winterbottom2,
J.M. Duniway3, and S.A. Fennimore4. 1USDA-ARS, Dept. of Plant
Pathology, UC Davis; 2Sunrise Farms, Watsonville,
CA; 3Dept. of Plant Pathology and 4Dept. of Vegetable
Crops, 3,4UC Davis
(30) BIOCONTROL
OF SEEDLING PATHOGENS AND ROOT-KNOT ON VEGETABLES
D.P. Roberts1*, S.M. Lohrke1, S.L.F. Meyer2,
and J.S. Buyer1, USDA-ARS, Sustainable Agricultural Systems
Laboratory1 and Nematology Laboratory2, Beltsville, MD
20705
(31) BIOFUMIGATION
AND GRAFTING IN PEPPER AS ALTERNATIVE TO METHYL BROMIDE
A.Bello*, J.A.López-Pérez
and M.Arias. Centro Ciencias Medioambientales, CSIC. Serrano, 115 dpdo, 28006
Madrid, Spain. antonio.bello@ccma.csic.es
A.
Lacasa, C. Ros, M.M. Herrero and P.Fernández. CIDA, Estación Sericícola.
30150 La Alberca, Murcia, Spain. alfredo.lacasa@carm.es
(32) ECO-COMPATIBLE METHODS OF NEMATODE CONTROL IN
SOUTHERN ITALY
F. Lamberti*, T.
D’Addabbo, N. Sasanelli, P.
Greco, M.I. Coiro and A. Carella Istituto di Nematologia
Agraria, C.N.R., Bari Istituto Scientifico Sperimentale per i Tabacchi, Mi.P.A.F. Sezione di
Lecce, Italy
(33)
ALTERNATIVES TO METHYL BROMIDE IN GRAIN FUMIGATION
SURVEY OF
EAST AFRICAN PLANT EXTRACTIVES AGAINST SOIL PATHOGENS EG FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM
David Bwambok and Paul K. Ndalut Chemistry Department, Moi University P.O. Box
3900 Eldoret, Kenya E-mail:
MUMHO@irmmoi.com
(34) PLANT EXTRACTS FOR REPLACEMENT OF METHYL BROMIDE:
PRE- AND POST-PLANT APPLICATIONS
Sadik Tuzun*1 , Oktay Yegen2 and
Elizabeth Bent1 [1Department of Entomology and Plant
Pathology, Auburn University, Auburn, AL USA.; 2Department of Plant
Protection, Akdeniz University, Antalya, TURKEY]
(35) Streptomyces
for Biological Control of Pathogenic Fungi and Nematodes
M. L. Smither-Kopperl, T. E. Hewlett, and L.P. Norris Entomos LLC, 4445 SW 35th Terrace, Suite
310, Gainesville, FL 32608
(36)
MYCOFUMIGATION: A NOVEL ALTERNATIVE TO METHYL
BROMIDE
Nina K. Zidack*, Barry J. Jacobsen, Anna M.
Stinson and Gary A. Strobel. Department
of Plant Science and Plant Pathology, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT
59717
(37) DISINFECTION
OF NUTRIENT SOLUTION IN CLOSED SOILLESS SYSTEMS: RESULTS IN ITALY
A. Minuto*, M.L. Gullino and A. Garibaldi Di.Va.P.R.A.
Plant Pathology Department, Via Leonardo Da Vinci n° 44 10095
Grugliasco (TO) Italy - gullino@agraria.unito.it
(38)
AGRONOMIC BEHAVIOR OF STRAWBERRY COMING FROM
DIFFERENT TYPES OF SOIL FUMIGATION IN NURSERIES
J.M. López‑Aranda
(1)*, J.J. Medina (2), L. Miranda (2), B. De Los Santos (2), F. Domínguez (3),
M.D. Sánchez-Vidal (4), J. López-Medina (5) and F. Flores (5) (1)
CIFA Málaga, CAP-Junta de Andalucía,
29140 Churriana (Málaga), Spain (2)
CIFA Las Torres-Tomegil, CAP-Junta de Andalucía , 21800 Moguer (Huelva),
Spain (3)
OCA Deleg. Provinc. de Agricultura y Pesca, 21450 Cartaya (Huelva), Spain
(4) Excmo. Ayuntamiento de Cartaya-CIT Malatao, 21450
Cartaya (Huelva), Spain (5) Universidad de Huelva,
21819 Palos de la Frontera (Huelva), Spain
(39) ALTERNATIVE
FUMIGANT EFFICACY ON WEEDS IN STRAWBERRY NURSERY AND FRUITING FIELDS
S. Fennimore * 1,
M. Haar 2, and H. Ajwa 3 1,2University
of California-Davis, Salinas, CA 93905 3USDA-ARS,
Water Management Research Laboratory, Fresno, CA 93727
(40)
CHEMICAL AND NON-CHEMICAL ALTERNATIVES TO MB
FUMIGATION OF SOIL FOR STRAWBERRY. 2000-2001 RESULTS
J.M. López‑Aranda (1)*,
F. Romero (2), F. Montes
(3), J.J. Medina (2), L. Miranda
(2), B. De Los Santos (2), J.M. Vega (3), J.I. Páez (3), F. Domínguez (4), J.
López-Medina (5) and F. Flores (5)
(1)
CIFA Málaga, CAP-Junta de Andalucía,
29140 Churriana (Málaga), Spain (2)
CIFA Las Torres-Tomegil, CAP-Junta de Andalucía, 41200
Alcalá del Rio (Sevilla) and 21800
Moguer (Huelva), Spain (3)
Laboratorio de Sanidad Vegetal, 41089 Montequinto (Sevilla), Spain (4)
OCA, Delegación Provincial de
Agricultura y Pesca, 21450 Cartaya (Huelva), Spain (5)
Universidad de Huelva, 21819 Palos de la Frontera (Huelva), Spain
(41) CHEMICAL,
CULTURAL, AND BIOLOGICAL ALTERNATIVES
TO METHYL BROMIDE FOR STRAWBERRY
J. M. Duniwaya, J.J. Haoa, D. M. Dopkinsa,
H. Ajwab, and G. T. Brownec aDepartment of Plant Pathologh,
University of California, Davis, CA 95616 bUSDA-ARS, Water Management
Research Laboratory, Fresno, CA 93727 cUSDA-ARS, Department of Plant
Pathology, University of California, Davis, CA 95616
(42)Alternative
soil treatments for strawberry in the Southeastern United States
L.
M. Ferguson*1, G. E. Fernandez2, P. M.
Brannen4, F. J. Louws1, E. B. Poling2, O. B.
Sydorovych3, C. D.
Safley3, D. W. Monks2, Z. Pesic-Van Esbroeck1,
D. C. Sanders2 and J. P. Smith5.
Departments of Plant Pathology1, Horticulture2 and
Agricultural and Resource Economics3 at North Carolina State
University, Raleigh, NC, Plant Pathology4 at University of Georgia,
Athens, GA, and Clemson Extension Service5, Lexington, SC.
(43)
RESULTS
FROM 2000-01 USDA IR-4 MBA FIELD TRIALS IN
CA AND FL STRAWBERRIES
M. Nelson*, B. Olsen,
B. Vander Mey, G. Lepez, and L. Rodriguez, Plant
Sciences, Inc., Watsonville, CA; B. Johnson, Ag Consulting, Inc., Mount Dora,
FL; W. Currey, Weed Systems, Inc., Hawthorne, FL; and
J. Norton, USDA IR-4 Program, North Brunswick, NJ.
(44) STATUS
OF METHYL BROMIDE PHASE-OUT IN THE TEMPERATE AUSTRALIAN STRAWBERRY INDUSTRY
Donohoe, H., Mattner, S.*, Brett, R.,
Bianco, V., Shanks, A., Gounder, R., & Porter, I. Dept.
of Nat. Res. & Env., PMB 15, Scoresby Business Centre, 3176, Vic., Australia
(45) Conventional
and organic alternatives to methyl bromide on California strawberries
Frank V. Sances Ph.D. Pacific Ag Research, San Luis
Obispo, California
(46) MANAGEMENT
OF PATHOGENS ASSOCIATED WITH BLACK ROOT ROT OF STRAWBERRY
Frank
N. Martin, USDA-ARS, 1636 East Alisal, Salinas, CA
93905
(47)
EVALUATION OF MICROIRRIGATION WETTING PATTERNS IN POLYETHYLENE FILM MULCH BEDS
Alex Csinos1, James E. Laska1, Ken Seebold1
and Joe Eger2 1University
of Georgia, CPES Department of Plant Pathology, Tifton and 2Dow
AgroSciences, Tampa, Fl.
(48) EFFECT
OF IRRIGATION TIMES ON WETTING PATTERNS IN FLORIDA VEGETABLE SOILS
J. E. Eger, Jr.1,
J. P. Gilreath2 and J. W. Noling3 1Dow AgroSciences, Tampa, FL, jeeger@dowagro.com,
2University of Florida, Bradenton, FL, DrGilreath@aol.com
and 3University of Florida, Lake Alfred, FL, jwn@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu.
(49) EFFECT OF IRRIGATION VOLUME
ON WETTING PATTERNS IN FLORIDA VEGETABLE SOILS
J.W. Noling 1,
J. P. Gilreath2 and J. E. Eger Jr.3 1University
of Florida, Lake Alfred, FL, jwn@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu., 2University of Florida, Bradenton, FL, DrGilreath@aol.com
and 3Dow Agrosciences, Tampa, FL, jeeger@dowagro.com.
(50) DRIP
FUMIGATION: WATER AND FUMIGANT DISTRIBUTION IN SOIL
Husein Ajwa, Tom Trout,
Shad Nelson, and Mary Schutter USDA-ARS, Water Management Research Laboratory, Fresno,
CA
(51) EFFECT
OF IRRIGATION TIMES ON WETTING PATTERNS IN
MID-ATLANTIC
VEGETABLE SOILS
R. M. Huckaba1, J. D. Mueller2, and A. W. Weiss3
1Dow
AgroSciences, Ferrum, VA, 2Clemson University, Blackville, SC, 3Dow
AgroSciences, Cary, NC
(52)
METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNTIVES IN DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES
David K. Mueller
(53) Methyl
Bromide IS the alternative
Ken
Fitzpatrick Managing Director Nordiko
Quarantine Systems Pty Ltd
(54) Cooperative
Development of a Post Harvest Fumigant –An
Example
1J.
Michael Hurley*, 2Ed Hosoda, 3Steve Lindsay, and 4Brian
Schneider 1DFA
of California, 1855 S. Van Ness Avenue, Fresno, CA
93721 2Cardinal
Professional Products, 1233 East Beamer St., Suite G1, Woodland, CA 95779
3Diamond
Walnut Growers, Inc., 1050 South Diamond Street, Stockton, CA
95201 4Dow AgroSciences, 9330 Zionsville Road, Indianapolis,
IN 46033
(55)
UPDATE ON ETHYL
FORMATE: NEW TOXICITY DATA AND APPLICATION PROCEDURE
E. Jane
Wright*, Yong Lin Ren, Victoria Haritos, Katherine Damcevski, and Daphne Mahon
CSIRO
Entomology, Stored Grain Research Laboratory, GPO Box 1700, ACT 2601 Canberra, Australia.
E-mail: E.Jane.Wright@csiro.au
(56)
THE
EFFECTS OF THE MONTREAL PROTOCOL ON ENTOMOLOGY
David K. Mueller
(57)
PROGRESS
ON THE PHASE OUT OF METHYL BROMIDE IN THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY
Dr Tom Batchelor, Commission
Européenne, DG-Environnement -- Climate Change, Batiment BU-9 Bureau 5/136,
Avenue de Beaulieu 9, 1160 Bruxelles, BELGIQUE (Tom.BATCHELOR@cec.eu.int)
(58) STATUS OF IR-4 METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVE
PROGRAMS FOR MINOR CROPS
Dr. Jack Norton, Manager IR-4 MBA Programs, IR-4
Headquarters
(59) FOODPRO
FORCED HOT AIR POST HARVEST ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT TO METHYL BROMIDE
Frank Lawrence* Foodpro
International, Inc.
(60)
THERMAL TOLERANCE OF NAVEL ORANGEWORM AND INDIANMEAL MOTH
Judy Johnson*1, Shaojin Wang2, and Juming Tang2
1USDA-ARS Horticultural Crop Research Laboratory, Fresno CA 2Department
of Biological Systems Engineering, Washington State University, Pullman,
WA
(61) Mating Disruption for Control of the Navel
Orangeworm in the Orchard
Charles S. Burksa*, Roland
G. Gerberb, and David G. Brandla aUSDA-ARS, San
Joaquin Valley Agricultural Sciences Center, Parlier, CA 93648 bParamount
Agricultural Technologies, Bakersfield, CA 93308
(62) STATUS
OF NEW INSECT PATHOGENS AS METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVES
Joel
P. Siegel, USDA/ARS, Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory, Fresno, California
(63) Mating Disruption for Control of the Indianmeal
moth in a Warehouse
Charles S. Burksa*, John R. McLaughlinb, James R. Millerc,
and David G. Brandla aUSDA-ARS, San Joaquin Valley
Agricultural Sciences Center, Parlier, CA 93648 bIPM
Technologies, Inc., Raleigh, NC 27606 cMichigan
State University, East Lansing, MI 48824
(64)
PRECISION FUMIGATIONS IN FOOD PROCESSING PLANTS MANAGING
COST EFFICIENCIES
Robert E. Williams*, Dow
AgroSciences, Moorpark, CA Suresh Prabhakaran, Dow AgroSciences, Plainfield, IN Damon
Shodrock, Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis, IN
(65)
ADVANCED VACUUM FUMIGATION AND ITS APPLICATIONS
Philippe Villers*, President, GrainPro, Inc.
(66) TEMPERATURE PROFILES DURING HEAT TREATMENT OF
MILLS, AND EFFICACY AGAINST INSECTS
Rizana M. Mahroof and Bhadriraju Subramanyam*,1 Department of
Entomology 123 Waters Hall 1Department of Grain Sciences and Industry,
201 Shellenberger Hall, Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas 66506, U.S.A. rmahroof@wheat.ksu.edu; bhs@wheat.ksu.edu
(67) KILN DRY TREATMENT FOR NON-MANUFACTURED WOOD
PACKAGING IN SOUTH KOREA
Bong Woo Nam, Min Gu
Park, Jong Young Heo, Ye-Hee Yi*, Sung Moo Heo, Hyung Ki Kim, Dong Ho Ha, Byung
Kee Kim,
National Plant Quarantine Service, Ministry of
Agriculture and Forestry 433-1 An Yang 6-Dong, Man
An-Gu, Anyang, South Korea
(68) LABORATORY
AND FIELD TESTS ON VACUUM
OR CO2 FOR THE CONTROL OF STORAGE
INSECTS
S.
Navarro, S. Finkelman, E. Donahaye, R. Dias, Miriam Rindner and A. Azrieli
Department of Stored Products, Agricultural Research Organization, The
Volcani Center, P.O.Box 6, Bet Dagan 50250, Israel e-mail: vtshlo@netvision.net.il
(69) Effect of low pressures on the survival of cacao
beans insects stored at 18° C
Finkelman Simcha*, Shlomo Navarro, Miriam Rindner, Refael Dias, and Avi Azrieli Department of Stored Products, Agricultural
Research Organization, The Volcani Center, P.O Box 6, Bet Dagan 50-250, Israel
E-mail
address: Finkelman_Simcha@hotmail.com
(70) TOXICITY
OF PROPYLENE OXIDE IN COMBINATION WITH VACUUM OR CO2 TO T.
castaneum
A.
A. Isikber1*, S. Navarro2, S. Finkelman2 and A.
Azrieli2 1Department
of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Kahramanmaras Sutcu
Imam, 46060 Kahramanmaras, Turkey, e-mail: <isikber@yahoo.com
> 2Department of Stored Products, Agricultural Research Organization, The
Volcani Center, P.O.Box 6, Bet-Dagan 50250, Israel, e-mail: <vtshlo@netvision.net.il>
(71) DEMONSTRATION
OF METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVES FOR BAGGED WHEAT IN SYRIA
T J Wontner-Smith, C H Bell, K A Mills, S K Cardwell and B
Chakrabarti Central
Science Laboratory, Sand Hutton, York YO41 1LZ, UK
(73) USING
ECO2FUME PHOSPHINE FUMIGANT, HEAT AND CO2 FOR STRUCTURAL FUMIGATION OF A FOOD
PLANT
Jerry
W. Heaps*, BCE & RS, The Pillsbury Company, 200 South 6th Street,
Box 23B1, Minneapolis, MN 55402, Ernest Ellenwood, The Pillsbury Company and
David Mueller, BCE
(74) UPDATE
ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF SULFURYL FLUORIDE
AS
AN ALTERNATIVE TO METHYL BROMIDE
Hindes, D.1 Welker, J.G.1
Schneider, B.M.1 and Drinkall, D.M.2 1Dow
AgroSciences LLC, 9330 Zionsville Road, Indianapolis, IN
46268 2Dow AgroSciences LLC, Latchmore Court, Brand
Street, Hitchin, UK
(75) On-going
Performance of Vineyard Replant Trials Initiated in
1998-2000
S. Schneider*, H. Ajwa, T.
Trout, USDA ARS, Fresno, CA 93727
G. Browne, USDA ARS,
Davis, CA 95616 J. Sims, Department of Plant Pathology Univ. of
California, Riverside, CA 92521
(76) FIELD EVALUATION OF NEMATODE CONTROL ALTERNATIVES
FOR GRAPEVINE NURSERIES
S. Schneider*, H. Ajwa, T. Trout, USDA ARS, Fresno, CA
93727 J. Sims, Department of Plant Pathology Univ. of
California, Riverside, CA 92521
(77) FUMIGATION AND FALLOWING EFFECTS ON REPLANT
PROBLEMS IN CALIFORNIA PEACH
Tom Trout*, Husein
Ajwa, and Sally Schneider USDA-ARS, Fresno, CA
(78) ALTERNATIVES
TO PRE-PLANT SOIL FUMIGATION IN WESTERN
BAREROOT FOREST NURSERIES
R.L. James*, J.K. Stone, D.M. Hildebrand, S.K. Frankel and J.L. Harris First,
third, fourth and fifth authors: USDA Forest Service, Forest Health Protection,
Coeur d’Alene, ID, Portland, OR, Vallejo, CA and Lakewood, CO, respectively;
Second author: Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR
(79)
PERFORMANCE OF METAM SODIUM DRENCHED TO SIX
DIFFERENT REPLANT SITES
Michael McKenry, Nematology Dept. University of
California Riverside
(80)
Simulation Model of Red Flour Beetle Population Dynamics &
the Reality in Mills
Brian M. Schneider1 and Suresh K. Prabhakaran2 1
Dow AgroSciences LLC, 9330 Zionsville Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46268
2 Dow AgroSciences LLC, 641, Sugar Maple Lane,
Mooresville, IN 46158
(81)
INDIANMEAL
MOTH BEHAVIOR IN WAREHOUSES DURING COMMODITY INFESTATION
Don Silhacek* and Curtis Murphy U.S. Dept. of Agr., ARS, CMAVE
(82) RF
treatments as alternatives to chemical fumigation for
insect control in nuts
S. Wang1 J. Tang1
J.D. Hansen2 J.
Johnson3 E. Mitcham4
S. Drake5 G.
Hallman6 1
Department of Biological
Systems Engineering, Washington State University, 213 L.J. Smith Hall, Pullman,
WA 99164-6120 2
USDA ARS Yakima Agricultural
Research Laboratory, 5230 Konnowac Pass Road, Wapato, WA 98951 3 USDA-ARS Horticultural Crops
Research Laboratory, 2021 South Peach Avenue, Fresno, CA 93727 4 Department of Pomology,
University of California, 1045 Wickson Hall, Davis, CA 95616-8683 5 USDA ARS Tree Fruit Quality
Laboratory, 1104 North Western Avenue, Wenatchee, WA 98801 6
USDA-ARS Crop Quality and Research Unit, 2413 E. Highway 83, Weslaco, TX 78596
(83) DESIGN OF A HIGH POWER
MICROWAVE APPLICATOR FOR
THE CONTROL ON INSECTS IN STORED PRODUCT
Steven L. Halverson Micro-Grain, Inc. Timothy S. Bigelow Oak Ridge National
Laboratory William R. Halverson* Micro-Grain,
Inc.
(84) SODIUM AZIDE FOR CONTROL OF THE ROOT KNOT -
FUSARIUM WILT COMPLEX IN COTTON
R. Rodriguez-Kabana, Department of Entomology and
Plant Pathology, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama 36849
(85) Evaluation
of Possible Alternatives to Methyl Bromide for Management of
Nematodes in Louisiana: Field and Microplot Trials with Cotton, Soybean,
Rice and Assorted Vegetables
E.C.
MC GAWLEY, C. Overstreet, and M.J. Pontif. Respectively,
Research and Extension Nematologists and M.S. Candidate, LSU Agricultural
Center, Baton Rouge, LA 70803
(86) NON CHEMICAL ALTERNATIVES FOR SUGAR BEET CYST
NEMATODE MANAGEMENT IN IDAHO
Saad L. Hafez and P. Sundararaj University of Idaho 29603 U of I Lane Parma, ID 83660, USA
(87) Drip
vs. Shank Application of Chemical Alternatives to Methyl Bromide
J.
G. Driver*1, L. M. Ferguson1, F. J. Louws1, G.
E. Fernandez2, P. M. Brannen3 and E. B. Poling2.
Plant Pathology1 and Horticulture2, North Carolina
State University, Raleigh, NC and University of Georgia3, Athens, GA.
(88) Evidence for Accelerated degradation of metham-Sodium
and dazomet in israel
P. Di Primo1, A. Gamliel1*, M.
Austerweil1, I. Peretz-Alon2, M. Beniches1, B.
Steiner1 and J. Katan3 1Laboratory
for Pest Management Research, Institute of Agricultural Engineering, ARO, The
Volcani Center, Bet Dagan 50250, Israel. 2R&D, Yaham Ma’on
Region, Negev 85465, Israel. 3Dept. of Plant Pathology and
Microbiology, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Faculty of Agricultural, Food
and Environmental Sciences, Rehovot 76100, Israel
(89) FIELD
STUDIES IN 2001 TO ENHANCE EFFICACY AND ODOR MANAGEMENT OF METAM-SODIUM
David A. Sullivan* Certified Consulting Meteorologist Metam-Sodium Task Force
Dr. Husein Ajwa U.S. Department of Agriculture (Agricultural Research Service)
(90) WEED
CONTROL EFFICACY OF DRIP IRRIGATION APPLIED CHLOROPICRIN, METAM SODIUM AND
1,3-D
M. Haar*1, S. Fennimore2 and H.
Ajwa3 1-2
University of California, Davis, Salinas, CA 93905 3USDA-ARS, Water Management Research Laboratory,
Fresno, CA
(91) CHEMICAL CONTROL OF HETERODERA CAROTAE ON
CARROT
A.Colombo, E. Buonocore, N. Sasanelli, T. D’Addabbo, S.
Privitera, C. Campo, V. Vinci, G. Vinci, P. De Cosmis and F. Lamberti*
(92) APPLICATION OF DAZOMET (BASAMIDR) AS SOIL
FUMIGANT: GENERATION, MOVEMENT AND DISSIPATION OF MITC AND PEST CONTROL
A.
Gamliel1, Y. Cornfeld1, A. Grinstein1, M.
Austerweil1, B. Steiner1 M.
Assaraf2*,
L. Klein2, J. Katan3 1Institute
of Agricultural Engineering, ARO, The Volcani Center Bet Dagan 50250 Israel; 2Dead
sea Bromine Group, P.O.B. 180, Beer Sheva 84101, Israel; 3Faculty of
Agricultural, Food and Environmental Quality Sciences, The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem, Rehovot 76100 Israel
(93)
THREE YEARS OF RESULTS ON CHEMICAL ALTERNATIVES TO
METHYL BROMIDE FOR STRAWBERRY NURSERIES IN SPAIN
P. Melgarejo (1), A. De Cal (1), T. Salto (1), M.L. Martínez-Beringola
(1), A. Martínez-Treceño (2), E. Bardón (3), J. Palacios (4), M. Becerril
(5), J.J. Medina (6), I. Clavero (7), J. Gálvez (7) and J.M. López-Aranda*(7)
(1) SGIT INIA Dpto. Protección Vegetal, 28040 Madrid, Spain
(2) Ministerio de Agricultura, Pesca y Alimentación, Madrid,
Spain (3)
Viveros California S.A.T. 47131 Geria (Valladolid), Spain (4)
Viveros Rio Eresma S.A. 40280 Navalmanzano (Segovia), Spain (5)
CIFA Las Torres-Tomegil, CAP Junta Andalucía, 21800 Moguer (Huelva), Spain (6)
DGPA-CAG Junta Castilla-León (Valladolid), Spain (7) CIFA Málaga, CAP Junta Andalucía, 29140 Churriana (Málaga), Spain
(94) THE
FIRST YEAR RESULTS OF METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVES IN STRAWBERRY, PEPPER AND
EGGPLANT IN THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN PART OF TURKEY
S. Yücel 1
İ. H. Elekçioğlu 2 A. Uludağ 1
C. Can 3 U. Gözel2
M. A. Söğüt2
A. Özarslandan1 E.
Aksoy 1
1Ministry
of Agriculture, Plant Protection Research Institute, Adana, Turkey 2Çukurova University, Plant Protection Department, Adana, Turkey 3Gaziantep University, Biology
Department, Gaziantep, Turkey
(95) PHYSICO-CHEMICAL
PROPERTIES OF CHLOROPICRIN
WITH
VARIOUS SURFACTANTS
Shad Nelson and Husein Ajwa USDA-ARS, Water Management Research Laboratory, Fresno,
CA
(96) ALTERNATIVE FUMIGANTS FOR CONTROL OF SOIL PESTS:
STRAWBERRY AS A MODEL SYSTEM
S. Fennimore * 1, F. Martin 2, J. Duniway 3, G.
Browne 4, H. Ajwa 5, C. Winterbottom 6, B.
Westerdahl 7, R. Goodhue 8, M. Haar 9, C. Bull 10,
1,9University of California-Davis, Salinas, CA 93905 2,10USDA-ARS
Vegetable Research Laboratory, Salinas, CA 93905 3,7,8University of
California-Davis, Davis, CA 95616 4USDA-ARS, Davis, CA 95616 5USDA-ARS,
Water Management Research Laboratory, Fresno, CA 93727 6
California
Strawberry Commission, currently, Sunrise Growers, Placentia
(97)
BRASSICA
BIOFUMIGATION INCREASES MARKETABLE TOMATO YIELD
Stephanie G. Harvey and Carl E. Sams.*
University of Tennessee, Department of Plant Sciences and Landscape
Systems, Knoxville, TN 37901
(98) COMBINING METHYL ISOTHIOCYANATE, COMPOSTS, AND
BRASSICA AMENDMENTS TO CONTROL SOUTHERN BLIGHT OF TOMATO
M.T. Lyons1, C.E. Sams1*,
A.D. Peacock2, and D.C. White2. 1Dept. of Plant Science and Landscape Systems, 2Center
for Biomarker Analysis. University of Tennessee, Knoxville TN 37996
(99) MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND DIVERSITY IN
FUMIGATED SOILS
Lori Orosco1, Husein
Ajwa2, Mary Schutter2, and Alice Wright1
1 Department of Biology, California State University
Fresno 2 Water Management Research Laboratory, USDA-ARS
(100) Chloropicrin
Fumigation Followed by Bacterial Treatment Increases Strawberry Yield
Dr. Cynthia Eayre USDA- ARS
(101) COMPARISON OF APPLICATION TIMING ON THE EFFICACY
OF METAM SODIUM AND CHLOROPICRIN AGAINST SOILBORNE FUNGI AND YELLOW NUTSEDGE
Kenneth W. Seebold, Jr.* and Alexander
S. Csinos, University of Georgia, Department of Plant Pathology, Coastal Plain
Experiment Station, Tifton GA, 31793
(102)
Determining
unknown causes of replant disorder on prunus
species in California
Greg
Browne1, L.Russell Bulluck III1, Joseph Connell2,
Tom Trout3, and Sally Schneider3;
1USDA-ARS, Department of Plant Pathology, UC Davis; 2UCCE,
Oroville, CA; 3USDA-ARS, WMRL, Fresno, CA
(103) HYTIBAR
FLEX (VIF) FUMIGATION / MULCH FILM
REDUCES
RATES AND INCREASES EFFICACY
Jim
Ralles – Klerk's Plastics
(104) EVALUATIONS
OF PEST CONTROL OVER TWO YEARS IN FIELD POTS
Clyde L. Elmore* University of California, Davis,
James MacDonald, Linda Bolkan, John Roncoroni, Inga Zasada and Steve Tjosvold
(105) MONITORING OF ATMOSPHERIC FUMIGANTS IN THE
HORTICULTURAL AREA OF IBARAKI, JAPAN
Y. Kobara*, S. Ishihara,
H. Eun, and Y. Ishii Unit of Environmental Pesticide
Assessment, National Institute for Agro-Environmental Sciences, 3-1-3, Kannondai,
Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-8604, Japan
(107) STUDIES
ON METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVES OF STRAWBERRIES IN AYDIN PROVINCE
Seher BENLIOGLU *, Kemal
BENLIOGLU, Ayhan YILDIZ, Ozhan BOZ, Galip KASKAVALCI Adnan Menderes University, Faculty of Agriculture,
Plant Protection Dept., 09100 Aydin - Turkey
(109)
Alternate
Gas Fumigants
Robert Ryan, BOC Australia,
PO Box 288, Chatswood, NSW 2057, Australia, Nigel Grant, BOC New Zealand,
Penrose, Auckland, New Zealand, Dr Hari Krishna, Crop &
Food Research, Palmerston North, New Zealand,Dr
Alan Carpenter, Crop & Food Research, Palmerston North, New Zealand
(110) "The EnvirosolÒ
Technology" [liquid
CO2 as a solvent/propellant of pesticides].
Robert Ryan, BOC Australia,
PO Box 288, Chatswood, NSW 2057, Australia, Nigel Grant, BOC New Zealand,
Penrose, Auckland, New Zealand, Dr Hari Krishna, Crop &
Food Research, Palmerston North, New Zealand, Dr
Alan Carpenter, Crop & Food Research, Palmerston North, New Zealand
(111) ATTRACTANTS
FOR NAVEL ORANGEWORM TO REDUCE INFESTATIONS AND AFLATOXINS
L.P.S. Kuenen*
and H.C. Rowe USDA,
ARS, HCRL 2021 S. Peach Ave., Fresno, CA
93727
(112)
CARBON DIOXIDE
FUMIGATION OF THRIPS (Thrips tabaci
Lind.) IN EXPORT ONIONS
B.B. Page, C.W. van Epenhuijsen, H. Krishna and Alan Carpenter
Food Pest Management & Pesticide Technology, NZ Institute for Crop
& Food Research Ltd, Private Bag 11600, Batchelar Rd. Palmerston North, New
Zealand. e-mail: carpentera@crop.cri.nz
(113)
CARBONYL
SULFIDE – A POTENTIAL FUMIGANT FOR EXPORT HAY
Gaye L.
Weller and Yong Lin Ren Stored
Grain Research Laboratory, CSIRO Entomology, GPO Box 1700, Canberra, ACT 2601,
Australia. Gaye.Weller@csiro.au
(114)
CYANOGEN AND CARBONYL
SULFIDE AS POTENTIAL QUARANTINE FUMIGANTS FOR TIMBER
J H Viljoen
and Yong Lin Ren CSIRO Entomology, Stored Grain Research Laboratory GPO Box 1700, Canberra, ACT 2601 Australia.
Jan.Viljoen@csiro.au
(115) FATE
OF 14C-LABELLED COS ON GRAINS AND GRAIN FRACTIONS
Yong Lin Ren*
and Peter Annis CSIRO Entomology, Stored Grain
Research Laboratory GPO Box 1700 ACT 2601
Canberra, Australia. Yonglin.Ren@csiro.au
(116) COMMERCIAL
METHYL BROMIDE RECAPTURE
Gary
Knapp GFK
Consulting Ltd. San Clemente, CA
(117) FORCED
HOT AIR FOR CONTROL OF ARTHROPODS IN HARVESTED CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS
Tiffanie Simpson*, Veronique Bikoba, and Elizabeth J.
Mitcham Department
of Pomology, University of California, Davis
(118) EFFECTS
OF ACETALDEHYDE ON FRUIT QUALITY AND TARGET PESTS FOR HARVESTED STRAWBERRIES
Tiffanie Simpson*, Veronique Bikoba, Elizabeth J. Mitcham Department
of Pomology, University of California, Davis
(119) DEVELOPMENT OF EMISSIONS REDUCING METHOD AND APPARATUS
FOR VOLATILE ORGANIC HALIDES
Taneaki Yahata*, Yuji Tsuchiya and Masahiko Toba Morikawa Industries Corporation
150 Imojiya Koshoku-city Nagano Prefecture, Japan mail: dect@cd.mbn.or.jp
(120) INSECTICIDES TO CONTROL INSECTS IN MILLS,
PROCESSING PLANTS, FOOD WAREHOUSES, AND URBAN STORAGES
Frank H. Arthur*, Courtenay K. Hoernemann, and Jana L. Steele Grain Marketing
Production and Research Center USDA-ARS, 1515 College Avenue, Manhattan, KS 66502
(121) MICROWAVE IRRADIATION OF FLOWING GRAIN TO CONTROL
STORED-PRODUCT INSECTS
Thomas W. Phillips*1, Steven L.
Halverson 4,5, Timothy S. Bigelow6, George N. Mbata, 1,,
Patricia Ryas-Duarte2 Mark Payton3, William
Halverson2 and Stanley Forester6 1Dept.
of Entomology and Plant Pathology, 2Food and Ag. Products Center, and
3Dept. of Statistics, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK
74078 4Micro-Grain,
Inc., 4242Wagner Dr., Clinton, WI 53525-9100, 5Desceased 6Oak
Ridge National Labs., Microwave Development Group, Oak Ridge, TN, 37831
(122) VACUUM FOR CONTROLLING STORED-PRODUCT INSECTS:
EFFECTS OF PRESSURE, TEMPERATURE AND LIFE STAGE
Thomas W. Phillips1, George N. Mbata1,2 and Mark Payton1,3
1Dept. of Entomology and Plant Pathology and 3Dept. of
Statistics, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK
74078 2Present
address: Dept of Biology, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, GA 31030
(123) POSTHARVEST
QUALITY/PHYTOTOXICITY OF FRESH COMMODITIES SUBJECTED TO MB
ALTERNATIVE TREATMENTS
Louis H. Aung*, J. F. Jenner, J. G. Leesch, and F. J. Ryan
USDA, ARS, Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory 2021 S. Peach
Avenue, Fresno, CA 93727
(126) QUARANTINE SECURITY FOR PINK HIBISCUS
MEALYBUG WITH METHYL BROMIDE
J. Larry Zettler*1, Peter A. Follett2, and Richard F. Gill1
1Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory, Fresno, California 93727 2Pacific
Basin Agricultural Research Center, Hilo, Hawaii 96720
(127) SURVIVAL
OF THE PINEWOOD NEMATODE IN CCA-TREATED SHORTLEAF PINE LUMBER
L.
David Dwinell, USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Athens, GA 30602
(128) MORTALITY AND STERILITY OF THE CIGARETTE BEETLE, LASIODERMA
SERRICORNE (F.), DUE TO EXPOSURE TO ATMOSPHERIC PLASMA
Dennis W. Keever (1),
Alan K. Dowdy(2), Brian L. Bures(3), Orlando
E. Hankins(3) and Mohamed A. Bourham(3) (1) North Carolina State University, Department of
Entomology, Oxford, NC 27565
(2) USDA-APHIS Center for Plant Health Science &
Technology, Raleigh, NC, 27606 (3)North Carolina State University, Department of
Nuclear Engineering, Raleigh, NC 27695
(129) PEA
PROTEIN COMBINED WITH PARASITOIDS TO CONTROL STORED-PRODUCT INSECTS
Xingwei Hou1, Paul Fields2*,
Paul Flinn3, Joel Perez‑Mendoza3 and Jim Baker3
1. Dept. of
Entomology, University of Manitoba, 2. Cereal Research Centre, Agriculture and
Agri-Food Canada, pfields@em.agr.ca, 3. U.S. Grain
Marketing Research Lab., USDA-ARS
(130) PENETRATION
AND DE-GASSING OF SO2F2 AND CH3Br DURING
FUMIGATION AND AERATION OF CHINESE BAMBOO
Alan
V. Barak, USDA, APHIS, PPQ, Otis Plant Protection Laboratory
(131)
THE POSSIBILITY OF
USING CYANOGEN (C2N2) FOR SPACE OR MILL FUMIGATION
Yong Lin Ren CSIRO Entomology, Stored Grain Research
Laboratory, GPO Box 1700, ACT 2601
Canberra, Australia. Yonglin.Ren@csiro.au
(132) HEAT
TREATMENTS...THE FUTURE OF PEST MANAGEMENT
Mimoun Abaraw
Temp-Air
Division of Rupp Industries, inc.
(133) 2001 Update on the Methyl Bromide Phase Out
Bill Thomas, EPA, Washington,
DC
(134)
ALTERNATIVES
TO METHYL BROMIDE:
SELECTED CANADIAN CASE STUDIES
Chris Lindberg, Agriculture and Agri-Food
Canada. Dale McKeague*
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada.
(135) POST
HARVEST TREATMENT OF GRAIN & STORAGE / MILLING FACILITIES WITHOUT THE USE
OF METHYL BROMIDE
R.J.
(Ron) GRINHAM
(136)
Methyl Bromide Substitutes in Tea Plantations of
Sri Lanka
Sushila I. Vitarana*,
D.D. Liyanage, U.B. Herath, N. Navaratne, A.K.
Prematunge, P. Udumulla, U.P. Jayaratne & P.K. Jayawickrama The Tea Research Institute of Sri Lanka,
Talawakelle, Sri Lanka
