2003 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
Plenary
1. Methyl
Bromide in the Atmosphere - An Update Jim Butler-NOAA, Bolder, Colorado
Plenary
1. Methyl Bromide
Regulatory
Status
Paul
Helliker-CalEPA/DPR, Sacramento, California
Plenary
1. Regulatory
Status of Soil Fumigants
Jim
Jones-EPA/OPP, Washington, DC
Plenary
2. Methyl Bromide Critical Use Exemption: The
Review Process
Christine
Augustyniack-EPA/OPP, Washington, DC
Plenary
2.
MBTOC
Post Harvest Review 2003
Michelle
Marcotte-Marcotte Consulting, College Park, Maryland
Plenary
2. MBTOC
Preplant Review 2003
Sally
Schneider-USDA/ARS, Parlier, California
Plenary
2. What
Happens Next
Burleson
Smith-USDA, Washington, DC
Plenary
2. "Long and Winding Road", The Critical Use Exemption
Ed Ruckert-McDermott, Will & Emery, Washington, DC
Plenary
3. The
Critical Use Exemption: Allocation Framework Rule Update
Hodayah
Finnman-EPA, Washington, DC
Plenary
3. Critical Use Exemptions: A Manufacture's View
David McAllister-Great Lakes Chemical Corporation, West Lafayette, Indiana
Plenary
3. Methyl Bromide Critical Use Exemption Allocation: Preplant Prespective
Dan Botts-Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association, Orlando, Florida
Plenary
4. Analyzing
Economic Feasibility for Methyl Bromide Critical Use Exemptions
Dave Widasky-EPA, Washington, DC
Plenary
4. MBTOC Issues (Soils Committee)
Ian Porter-MBTOC CO-Chair, Knoxfield, Australia
(1)
RESPONSE
OF NUTSEDGE TO CONCENTRATION OF METAM POTASSIUM AND DELIVERY WATER VOLUME
James P. Gilreath*, Bielinski M. Santos and
Joseph W. Noling University of Florida
(2) CHLOROPICRIN
AND INLINE DOSE-RESPONSE UNDER VIF AND HDPE FILM: WEED CONTROL RESULTS
S. Fennimore*1, Z. Kabir1, H. Ajwa1, O.
Daugovish2, K. Roth1 and
J. Valdez1, 1University of California, Davis,
Salinas, CA 93905 2University
of California, Ventura, CA 93003
(3)
Strawberry Yield under Reduced Application Rates of
Chloropicrin and Inline in Combination with Metam Sodium and VIF
H.A. Ajwa*1, S. Fennimore1,
Z. Kabir1, F. Martin2, J. Duniway3, G. Browne4,
T. Trout5, R. Goodhue3, and L. Guerrero6 1University
of California-Davis, Salinas, CA; 2USDA-ARS, Salinas, CA; 3University
of California-Davis, CA; 4USDA-ARS, Davis CA; 5USDA-ARS,
Parlier, CA; 6California Strawberry Commission, Watsonville, CA
(4)
Innovative
plastic films enhance solarization efficacy and pest control
A. Arbel1,1, M. Siti1, Barak1, J. Katan2,
and *A. Gamliel1, 1Institute of Agricultural Engineering ARO, Volcani Center,
Bet Dagan 50250 Israel. 2Dept. of Plant Pathology and
Microbiology, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Faculty of Agricultural, Food
and Environmental Sciences, Rehovot 76100, Israel.
(5)
RETENTION OF 1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE AND NUTSEDGE
CONTROL WITH VIRTUALLY IMPERMEABLE FILM
James P. Gilreath*, Timothy N. Motis, Bielinski
M. Santos and Joseph W. Noling,
University of Florida
(6)
EXPLORING BIOFUMIGATIONAL POTENTIAL OF MUSTARDS
and Charts
Oleg Daugovish*, (University of California
Cooperative Extension -Ventura County), James Downer and Ole Becker (University
of California Cooperative Extension -Ventura County and University of
California-Riverside)
(7) Methyl Bromide ALTERNATIVES FOR Perennial Field
NURSERIES – 1st and 2nd YEAR PERFORMANCE
S. Schneider*, T. Trout, J. Gerik, D. Ramming, USDA ARS, Parlier, CA
93648 H. Ajwa, UC, Salinas, CA 93905
(8)
Evaluation of Pre- and Post-plant Treatments for
Replanted Peach Orchards
Roger A. Duncan*1,
Michael McKenry2, Kate Scow3, 1University of California Cooperative Extension, 3800
Cornucopia Way #A, Modesto, CA 95358; 2Department of Nematology, UC
Riverside; 3Department of Land, Air, and Water Quality, UC Davis
(9)
NON-FUMIGANT
MEASURES AND ASSESSMENT OF HOST TOLERANCE FOR REPLANT DISEASE CONTROL
Mark Mazzola, USDA-ARS Tree
Fruit Research Lab, Wenatchee, WA
(10)
Vineyard Replant Field Trials
S. Schneider*, T. Trout, USDA ARS, Parlier, CA
93648 G. Browne, USDA ARS, Davis, CA
95616, H. Ajwa, UC Salinas, CA 93905, J. Sims, UC, Riverside, CA 92521
(11)
Evaluation of rootstocks and fumigants for
control of almond replant disease
G. Browne*1, J. Connell2, H. Becherer1, S.
McLaughlin1, S. Schneider3, R. Lee1,
and E. Hosoda4 1USDA-ARS,
Dept. of Plant Pathology, Univ. of Calif., Davis; 2UCCE, Oroville,
CA; 3USDA-ARS WMRL, Parlier, CA; and 4Cardinal
Professional Products, Woodland, CA
(12) TOMATO
GRAFTING AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO METHYL BROMIDE IN MOROCCO
Mohamed Besri Institut Agronomique et Vétérinaire
Hassan II, Morocco
(13) A project to phase out MB
methyl
bromide in Romania: preliminary results
Andrea
Minuto1, Marian Bogoescu2, Alessandro Amadio3,
Corrado Clini4, and Maria Lodovica Gullno1
1
Centre of Competence for the Innovation in the agro-environmental sector (AGROINNOVA)
- University of Turin, Via L. Da Vinci n° 44 - 10095 Grugliasco (To) - Italy - marialodovica.gullino@unito.it.
2 Horting Institutul de
Cercetare –
Dezvoltare, Bucharest - Romania - horting@xnet.ro.
3
UNIDO – United Nations
Industrial Development Organization - Montreal Protocol Branch - Vienna
International Center - P.O. Box 300, A-1400 Vienna – Austria - a.amadio@unido.org.
4 Ministry of Environment and of Protection of territory (Italy)
(14) CONSTRAINTS
AND REMEDIES IN THE ADOPTION OF NON-CHEMICAL METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVES FOR
VEGETABLE PRODUCTION IN LEBANON
Saad L.
Hafez*1, Garo Haroutunian2, P. Sundararaj1 1
University
of Idaho, Parma Research and Extension Center, USA
2
UNDP-MeBr.
Alternatives Project / Ministry of Environment, Lebanon
(15) CHEMICAL ALTERNATIVES TO MB FOR STRAWBERRY NURSERIES
IN SPAIN. 2002 RESULTS
P. Melgarejo (1), A. Martínez-Treceño (2), A. de Cal (1), T. Salto (1),
M.L. Martínez-Beringola (1), J.M. García-Baudín (2), I. Santín (2), E. Bardón
(3), J. Palacios (4), M. Becerril (5), J.J. Medina (6) and J.M. López-Aranda
(6)* (1)
Departamento Protección Vegetal, INIA, Madrid, Spain
(2) OEVV. Ministerio de Agricultura, Pesca y Alimentación,
Madrid, Spain (3) Viveros California SL. Geria, Valladolid, Spain (4) Viveros Rio Eresma SA. Navalmanzano, Segovia, Spain (5) DGPA-CAG. Junta Castilla-León, Valladolid,
Spain (6) IFAP. CIFAs Las Torres/Churriana-Málaga, CAP-Junta de Andalucía,
Spain
(16)
Accelerated degradation of metam sodium in the
field and its management
A. Gamliel1*, S. Triki1, M.
Austerweil1 P. Di Primo1, I. Peretz-Alon2, O.
Heiman3, M. Beniches1, B. Steiner1 and J. Katan4
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. 3Dor Chemicals, Ltd. Heifa.
4Dept. of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem, Faculty of Agricultural, Food and Environmental Sciences, Rehovot
76100, Israel.
(17) SAND, CALCIUM AND HIGH
SOIL pH – A HIGH RISK COMBINATION FOR ENHANCED BIODEGRADATION
John N Matthiessen and Ben Warton CSIRO
Entomology, Private Bag 5 PO, Wembley WA 6913, Australia
(18) Evaluation of Shank Injection / Incorporation of
Metam-Sodium
Dr. John Radewald and David Sullivan
(19) Fumigant Emissions Modeling System (FEMS)
David Sullivan, Mark Holdsworth, and Dennis
Hlinka
(20) EFFECT OF BED WIDTH ON DRIP APPLIED K-PAM®
FOR PURPLE NUTSEDGE CONTROL
Paul D. Vaculin*, AMVAC Chemical Corporation;
Robert C. Hochmuth, University of Florida, North Florida Research and Education
Center; Eric H. Simmone, University of Florida, Horticultural Sciences
Department
(21) SODIUM AZIDE [SEP-100] FOR CONTROL OF NUTSEDGE,
ROOT-KNOT NEMATODE , AND FUSARIUM CROWN ROT IN TOMATO PRODUCTION
R. Rodriguez-Kabana, J. R. Akridge, and J. E. Burkett Auburn University and
Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station Auburn, Alabama 36830, U.S.A.
(22)
Comparison of methyl iodide formulations with methyl
bromide, and an untreated control on the management of root-knot nematodes,
weeds and yield of tomato in Florida
Don
W. Dickson,* Maria Mendes, and Jon Hamill.
Professor, Biological Scientist, and Graduate Student, respectively.
Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida, Gainesville,
FL 32611-0620
(23) DMDS:
a new alternative for soil disinfestation
P. CHARLES – Atofina
Research Unit - G.R.L. Lacq 64170 France
(24) MIDASTM
SOIL FUMIGANT, REGISTRATION AND DEVELOPMENT UPDATE
M.A.Allan,
Arvesta Corporation (Formerly Tomen Agro, Inc.) San
Francisco, California, USA 94105
(25) FIRST Results from Ethanedinitrile (C2N2) Field trials in Australia
Y.L. Ren1,
C.J. Waterford1, J. N. Matthiessen2, S. Mattner3
R. Gregorio4, and M. Sarwar1 1.
CSIRO
Entomology, GPO Box 1700, ACT 2601, Australia 2.
CSIRO
Entomology, Private Bag 5 Wembley, WA 6913, Australia 3.
Department
of Natural Resources and Environment, Institute for Horticultural Development,
Private bag 15, Scoresby Business Centre, VIC 3176, Australia 4.
K&B
Adams, GPO Box 290, Bayswater, VIC 3136, Australia
(26) HOT WATER TREATMENT AS A PROMISING ALTERNATIVE TO
METHYL BROMIDE
Nobuhiro
Kita*, Kanagawa Institute of Agricultural Science, Hiratsuka, Japan,
Kazuhumi
Nishi, National Institute of Vegetable and Tea Science, Ano, Japan,
Seiji Uematsu, Chiba Prefectural Agriculture Research
Center, Tateyama, Japan
(27) ECONOMIC BENEFIT OF GREENHOUSE PRODUCTION OF
PEPPERS IN SOILLESS CULTURE
Elio Jovicich1, Daniel J. Cantliffe1,
Nicole Shaw1, Margaret Smither-Kopperl1*, and Philip A.
Stansly2. University of Florida, IFAS, 1Protected
Agriculture Project, Gainesville, FL 32611. 2SWFREC, Immokalee, FL
34142
(28) Conventional
and organic alternatives to methyl bromide on California strawberries and other
high-cash crops
Frank
V. Sances Ph.D.
Pacific Ag Group, San
Luis Obispo, California
(29) PROPYLENE OXIDE THE ALL PURPOSE FUMIGANT
Morris Warren* ABERCO Inc
(30) DEVELOPMENT OF MYCOFUMIGATION FOR CONTROL OF
SOIL-BORNE PLANT PATHOGENS
Nina Zidack*, Eva Grimme, David Ezra, Gary
Strobel, and Barry Jacobsen. Department
of Plant Science and Plant Pathology, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT
59717
(31) COMMERCIAL
ADOPTION OF ALTERNATIVES TO MB IN FLORICULTURE IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
Marta PIZANO Consultant and MBTOC Member
Bogotá, COLOMBIA
(32) NEW DEMONSTRATIONS OF ALTERNATIVES TO MB FOR
STRAWBERRY IN SPAIN. 2003 RESULTS
L. Miranda (1), J.J. Medina (1), F. Romero (1), B. De Los Santos (1), F.
Montes (2), J.M. Vega (2), J.I. Páez (2), J. Bascón (2) and J.M. López‑Aranda
(3)* (1) IFAP.
CIFA Las Torres, CAP-JA, Alcalá del Rio and Moguer, Spain (2)
Laboratorio Sanidad Vegetal, CAP-JA, Seville and Huelva, Spain (3) IFAP. CIFA Málaga, CAP-Junta de
Andalucía, Churriana (Málaga), Spain
(33) ALTERNATIVES TO MB FOR
STRAWBERRY PRODUCTION IN HUELVA (SPAIN). 2003 RESULTS
J.M. López‑Aranda (1)*, L. Miranda (2), F. Romero (2), B. De Los
Santos (2), F. Montes (3), J.M. Vega (3), J.I. Páez (3), J. Bascón (3) and J.J.
Medina (2) (1) IFAP. CIFA Málaga, CAP-Junta de
Andalucía, Churriana, Spain (2)
IFAP. CIFA Las Torres, CAP-JA, Alcalá del Rio and Moguer, Spain
(3) Laboratorios Sanidad Vegetal, CAP-JA, Seville
and Huelva, Spain
(34)
Chemical alternatives to methyl bromide in
Italy: an update
Andrea Minuto*, Angelo Garibaldi and
Maria Lodovica Gullino Centre
of Competence for the Innovation in the agro-environmental sector (AGRINNOVA) -
University of Turin, Via L. Da Vinci 44 10095 Grugliasco (To) - Italy
(35) PREPLANT PEST MANAGEMENT IN
RANUNCULUS PRODUCTION
C. Elmore*, J.Roncoroni, K. Robb, C. Wilen and H. Ajwa University of California, Davis, San Diego and Monterey
(36) NEW CHISEL SHANKS ENABLE IMPROVED FUMIGATION OF
FINER-TEXTURED SOILS
Michael McKenry*, Doug Buessing,
and Kreig Williams
UC
Riverside and TriCal Inc., respectively
(37)
Water and Methyl Isothiocyanate Distribution in
Soil after Drip Fumigation with Metam Sodium
H.A. Ajwa*1, S.D. Nelson2, and T. Trout3 1University
of California-Davis, Salinas; 2Texas A&M University, Kingsville, TX; 3USDA-ARS, WMRL, Parlier, CA
(38)
INFLUENCE OF SOIL COMPACTION LAYERS ON DOWNWARD
DIFFUSION OF
FUMIGANTS IN SOIL
J.W. Noling*1, J.P. Gilreath2 , and J. Nance3 1,2
University of Florida, IFAS, 1 Citrus Research & Education
Center, Lake Alfred, FL 2 Gulf Coast Research & Education Center,
Bradenton, FL 3 Dow AgroSciences LLC, Indianopolis, IN
(39)
TOMATO PRODUCTION AS AFFECTED BY BED WIDTH AND
FUMIGANT
S. J. Locascio*, M. R. Alligood, and D. W. Dickson, Horticultural Sciences and Entomology and
Nematology Departments, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611-0690
(40) LONG TERM CONTROL OF SOILBORNE PESTS IN TOMATO
WITH 1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE + CHLOROPICRIN
James P. Gilreath*,
Joseph W. Noling, John P.
Jones and Timothy N. Motis
University of Florida
(41) PHYTOTOXICITY AND PLANT-BACK – CRITICAL ISSUES
IN THE AUSTRALIAN STRAWBERRY INDUSTRY
S.W. Mattner*,
I.J. Porter, R.K. Gounder and A.L. Shanks VDPI,
PMB 15, FGDC, Vic, Australia, 3156
(42)ALTERNATIVE
FUMIGANTS IN STRAWBERRY
PRODUCTION AND THE USE OF REMOTE SENSING
F.N. Martin, USDA-ARS, 1636 East Alisal St., Salinas, CA
93905
(43)
GROWER CONDUCTED SURVEYS FOR FIELD DIAGNOSIS AND
SAMPLING FOR
ROOT-KNOT NEMATODE BASED ON ROOT GALL INDICES
J.W. Noling*1, L.W. Duncan1, and J.P. Gilreath2
University of Florida, IFAS 1 Citrus Research & Education Center,
Lake Alfred, FL 2 Gulf Coast Research & Education Center, Bradenton,
FL
(44) BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS OF RHIZOBACTERIA ON GROWTH AND YIELD
OF STRAWBERRY
J. M. Duniway1*, J. J. Hao1, D. M. Dopkins1,
and C. L. Xiao2 1Department of Plant Pathology, University
of California, Davis, CA 95616 2Washington State Univ. Tree Fruit Res. and Ed. Ctr.,
Wenatchee, WA 98801
(44a)
Pre-plant cropping and fallowing effects on
severity of Prunus replant disease
G. Browne*1, T. Trout2, H. Becherer1, S.
McLaughlin1, R. Lee1, J. Gartung2, M. Gillis3,
S. Schneider2, R. Bulluck III1.
1USDA-ARS,
Department of Plant Pathology, Univ. of California, Davis; 2USDA-ARS
WMRL, Parlier, CA, 3TriCal, Hollister, CA
(45)
EVALUATION OF DAZOMET FOR GOLF COURSE FAIRWAY
RENOVATION
Bradley S. Park*, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey; and Peter J.
Landschoot, The Pennsylvania State University
(46) SODIUM AZIDE [SEP-100] FOR CONTROL OF NEMATODES
AND WEED PROBLEMS IN GREEN PEPPER PRODUCTION
R. Rodriguez-Kabana and J. R. Akridge, Auburn University and Alabama
Agricultural Experiment Station Auburn, Alabama 36830, U.S.A.
(47)
A REVIEW OF POTENTIAL METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVES
(MBA) FROM IR-4 MBA PROGRAMS
Jack A. Norton, Manager IR-4 MBA Programs, IR-4
Headquarters
(48) RESULTS OF THE
IR-4 STRAWBERRY METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVES PROGRAM IN FLORIDA DURING
2002
James P. Gilreath*, Timothy N. Motis, Jack Norton
and Joseph W. Noling
University of Florida
(49) BURIED
DRIP APPLICATION STUDIES WITH INLINE AND TELONE EC IN MELONS, 1999-2003
Jesse
M. Richardson*1, Mohammed Zerkoune2, James P. Mueller1,
and John Busacca1
(50) Effects of soil fumigants and BioYieldtm
on root-knot nematode incidence and yield of tomato
Nancy Kokalis-Burelle* and Don W.
Dickson USDA, ARS, U.S. Horticultural Research Lab, Ft. Pierce,
FL 34945, Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida,
Gainesville, FL 32611
(51) NEMATICIDAL AND HERBICIDAL PROPERTIES OF
2-PROPENAL [ACROLEIN]: A POTENTIAL ALTERNATIVE TO METHYL BROMIDE FOR SOIL
FUMIGATION
R. Rodriguez-Kabana, E. A. Guertal, R. H. Walker, and D. H. Teem Auburn
University and Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station Auburn, Alabama, U.S.A. 36849
(52)
Long
Term Effect of Fumigant and Herbicide Combinations in Bell Pepper (Capsicum
annuum)
James P. Gilreath1, Joseph W. Noling2,
Timothy N. Motis1, Erin Rosskopf3, and Bielinski M. Santos1*.
1Gulf Coast Research and Education Center, IFAS, University of
Florida. 2Citrus Research and Education Center, IFAS, University of
Florida. 3US Horticultural Research Laboratory, ARS, US Department of
Agriculture.
(53)
NEMATICIDAL AND HERBICIDAL PROPERTIES OF CALCIUM
AND HYDROGEN CYANAMIDES
R. Rodriguez-Kabana, R. H. Walker,
E. A. Guertal and D.H. Teem Auburn University and Alabama Agricultural
Experiment Station Auburn, Alabama 36849, U.S.A.
(54) PROTECTED CULTURE OF STRAWBERRY AS A METHYL
BROMIDE ALTERNATIVE: CULTIVAR TRIAL
Ashwin V. Paranjpe1, Daniel J.
Cantliffe1, Craig K. Chandler2, Margaret Smither-Kopperl1*,
Silvia Rondon1and Philip A.Stansly3. .
University of Florida, IFAS, 1Protected Agriculture Project,
Gainesville, FL 32611: 2GCREC, Dover, FL
33527: 3SWFREC, Immokalee, FL 34142
(55) FUMIGATION AND FALLOWING EFFECTS ON REPLANT
PROBLEMS IN CALIFORNIA PEACH
Tom Trout*, Sally Schneider, Husein Ajwa, and Jim Gartung USDA-ARS, Fresno, CA
(56) Impacts of Alternatives on Strawberry Yield
and Root Colonization by FUNGal Pathogens
L.M. Ferguson (1), F.J. Louws (1*), Z.G. Abad
(2), G. E. Fernandez (3), E.B. Poling (3) and P.M. Brannen (4).
(1) North Carolina State Univ., Plant Pathology; (2) Plant Pathogen
Identification Laboratory – PPIL, Raleigh, NC; (3) NCSU, Horticultural
Science; (4) Univ. of Georgia, Plant Pathology, Athens, GA
(60) IRRADIATION SUPERIOR TO METHYL BROMIDE FOR FRUITS
Guy
J. Hallman, USDA-ARS, Weslaco, Texas
(61)
IRRADIATION AS A METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVE FOR
SWEETPOTATO EXPORTS FROM HAWAII
Peter A. Follett, USDA-ARS, U.S. Pacific Basin Agricultural Research Center,
Hilo, Hawaii
(62) OZONE
VACUUM FUMIGATION AS A METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVE FOR GREEN COFFEE
John W. Armstrong*1, Tara H. McHugh2, Carl W. Olsen2,
James G. Leesch3, J. Steven Tebbets3, Catherine G.
Cavaletto4, and H.C. ‘Skip’ Bittenbender4 1,2,3U.S.
Department of Agriculture - Agricultural Research Service 1U.S.
Pacific Basin Agricultural Research Center, Hilo, HI 2Western
Regional Research Center, Albany, CA 3San Joaquin Valley Agricultural
Sciences Center, Parlier,
CA 4College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources,
University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI
(63)
INSECT CONTROL WITH OZONE GAS AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO METHYL
BROMIDE
J. G. Leesch1*,
J. W. Armstrong2, J.
S. Tebbets1 and J. C. Tebbets1 USDA-ARS, 1. San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Sciences Center, Parlier, CA
2. U.S.
Pacific Basin Agricultural Research Center, Hilo. HI
(64) FOR EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND CHEMICAL FREE PEST
MANAGEMENT… TURN UP THE HEAT
Mimoun Abaraw*, TEMP-AIR
(65) EFFICACY OF COMPLEMENTARY MEASURES TO ASSIST HEAT
DISINFESTATION OF STRUCTURES
C H Bell*, S T Conyers and D A Cook Central Science Laboratory, Sand Hutton, York
YO41 1LZ
(66)
Cylinderized Phosphine as a Replacement for
Methyl Bromide
Michael DePalo, Cytec Industries Inc.
(67) COMBINATION FUMIGATION METHOD
Structural Fumigations Using Heat, Carbon
Dioxide, and Phosphine
David K. Mueller, Insects
Limited, Inc.
(68) METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVES
IN FLOUR MILLS
Robert M. Blachly
(69) EFFECTIVENESS OF HEAT FOR DISINFESTATION OF NITIDULID
BEETLES FROM DATES
Shlomo Navarro*, Simcha Finkelman, Miriam
Rindner and Refael Dias, Department
of Food Science, Agricultural Research Organization, The Volcani Center, P. O. Box 6, Bet Dagan 50250, Israel
(70) SURVIVAL
OF INDIANMEAL MOTH AND NAVEL ORANGEWORM AT LOW TEMPERATURES
Judy A. Johnson* and Karen A. Valero, USDA-ARS, Parlier, CA
(71)
Stone fruit quality following high temperature/
controlled atmosphere treatment
1David Obenland*, 1Paul Neipp and 2Lisa Neven, 1USDA-ARS,
San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Sciences Center, Parlier, CA 2USDA-ARS, Yakima Agricultural Research Laboratory,
Wapato, WA
(72)
ORGANIC QUARANTINE TREATMENTS FOR POME AND STONE
FRUITS
Lisa Neven*, USDA-ARS, Wapato, WA,
David Obenland, USDA-ARS Parlier, CA, Stephen Drake USDA-ARS, Wenatchee,
WA, Guy Hallman USDA-ARS Weslaco, TX
(73) FIELD
TRIALS ON BIOGENERATED V-HF SYSTEMS TO CONTROL THE LARGE NARCISSUS FLY
Shlomo Navarro*, Simcha Finkelman Miriam Rindner,
Refael Dias and Avi Azrieli, Department
of Food Science, Agricultural Research Organization, The Volcani Center, P. O. Box 6, Bet Dagan 50250, Israel
(74) PRACTICAL ASPECTS TO THE USE OF VACUUM AS A METHOD
TO CONTROL STORAGE INSECTS
Simcha Finkelman1*, Shlomo Navarro1,
Miriam Rindner1, Refael Dias1 and Tamir Hezy2 1Department
of Food Science, Agricultural Research Organization, The Volcani
Center, P.O Box 6, Bet Dagan 50-250, Israel
2Ethan Amichai Nationwide
Exterminating (Israel) Ltd., P.O Box 2272, Ramat-Gan, Israel
(75)
NON-THERMAL METABOLIC STRESS DISINFESTATION AND
DISINFECTION METHOD FOR FRESH AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Manuel C. Lagunas-Solar*, Timothy K. Essert, Nolan X. Zeng, Cecilia Piña U.,
Tin Truong, and Hugo vonBernath, Crocker Nuclear Laboratory (Chemistry &
Agriculture Program) University of California, Davis, CA 95616, U.S.A.
(76) A ROLE FOR GLYCEROL
ADDITION TO WHEAT GERM FOR GROWTH OF INDIAN MEAL MOTHS
D. Silhacek* and C. Murphy, Center
for Medical, Agricultural, and Veterinary Entomology, ARS-USDA, P.O. Box 14565,
Gainesville, FL 32604
(77) Methyl
Bromide Scrubbing Technology
Peter J. Joyce*, Value Recovery, Inc., Dr. Roman
Bielski
(78) SEASON-LONG
MONITORING OF NAVEL ORANGEWORM WITH FEMALE SEX PHEROMONE
AND EGG TRAPS
L.P.S. Kuenen* and H.C. Rowe, USDA,
ARS, SJVASC, CPQIR, 9611 S. Riverbend Ave., Parlier, CA, USA
93648
(79) Modified
atmosphere as an alternative to MBr in the dried fig sector in Turkey
M. Emekci1*, A.G. Ferizli1, S.
Tütüncü1 & S. Navarro2
1Ankara
University, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Plant Protection, 06110 Ankara
/ Turkey; 2
Department of Food Science, Agricultural Research Organization, The Volcani Center,
P.O.Box 6, Bet Dagan 50250, Israel
(80) Monitoring the
efficacy of flour mill fumigations
James F. Campbell*
USDA ARS GMPRC, 1515 College Ave, Manhattan KS
66502
(81)
IRRADIATION AS A PHYTOSANITARY TREATMENT FOR FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
J. Larry Zettler, USDA, APHIS, PPQ, Center for Plant Health Science and
Technology, Raleigh, NC 27606
(83) FUMIGATION AS A QUARANTINE
TREATMENT FOR SOLID WOOD PACKING (SWP).
A. V. Barak 1*, B. Hamilton2, Y.
J. Wang3, X. Wang3, Z. Chen4 1. USDA, APHIS, CPHST, Building 1398, Otis ANGB, MA 02542 2. Dept. of Homeland Security, CBP, Long Beach, CA 3. Animal and Plant Quarantine Institute, Beijing PRC
4. Shanghai
CIQ, Shanghai, PRC
(85) USE OF STEAM HEAT TO CONTROL AN INVASIVE
HITCHHIKING SNAIL, CERNUELLA CISALPINA, ON IMPORTED MILITARY SHIPPING
CONTAINERS
*Ron Mack
USDA-APHIS-PPQ-CPHST
(86) QuickPHlo-R
technology delivers phosphine fast
C.J. Waterford. CSIRO Entomology,
Stored Grain Research Laboratory,
GPO
Box 1700, ACT 2601 Canberra, Australia
(87)
EFFICACY
OF A MIXTURE OF PHOSPHINE/CARBON DIOXIDE ON STORED PRODUCT INSECTS
1J.S.
Muhareb, 1P.L. Hartsell, 1M.L. Arnest, 1J.M.
Hurley, 2R. Deskin
1American
Council for Food Safety and Quality, Fresno, CA 93721
2CYTEC Industries INC., West Paterson, NJ 07424
(88)
Phosphine as an alternative to MBr in the dried fig sector in Turkey
A.G. Ferizli1*, M.
Emekci1, S. Tütüncü1 & S. Navarro2 1Ankara University, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Plant
Protection, 06110 Ankara / Turkey 2 Department of Food Science, Agricultural Research Organization,
The Volcani Center, P.O.Box 6, Bet Dagan 50250, Israel
(89)
NEW TRENDS IN PHOSPHINE FUMIGANTS Rapid evolution of cylinderized phosphine fumigants
John B. Mueller* Fumigation Service & Supply, Inc.
(90)
Ethyl Formate: Australian field trials and a New
formulation - VAPORMATE
C.J. Waterford, D. Mahon, K. Damcevski and G. Dojchinov, CSIRO Entomology,
Stored Grain Research Laboratory, GPO Box 1700, ACT 2601 Canberra, Australia
(91)UpData of Ethyl Formate on New formulation and
field trials in australia
C.J. Waterford, D. Mahon, CSIRO Entomology, Stored Grain Research Laboratory,
GPO Box 1700, ACT 2601 Canberra, Australia.
(92) CARBONYL SULFIDE FOR DISINFESTATION OF EXPORT
HAY: AN UPDATE
G.
L. Weller and J. E. van S. Graver, CSIRO Entomology, Stored Grain Research
Laboratory, GPO Box 1700, Canberra, 2601, Australia
(93) DISTRIBUTION
OF CARBONYL SULFIDE IN WHEAT FUMIGATED IN A FARM BIN
Y.
L. Ren, D. Mahon and J. E. van S. Graver*. CSIRO Entomology, Stored Grain
Research Laboratory, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia
(94) PROPYLENE OXIDE, A REGISTERED
FUMIGANT, A SAFE INSECTICIDE
TOM GRIFFITH, VP. ABERCO, INC
(95) EFFECT OF SULFURYL FLUORIDE ON THE PINEWOOD
NEMATODE IN PINE WOOD
L.D. Dwinell1*, E. Thoms2, and S. Prabhakaran3
1USDA
Forest Service, Athens, GA; 2Dow AgroSciences LLC, Gainesville, FL; 3Dow
AgroSciences LLC, Indianapolis, IN.
(96)
PROFUME* GAS FUMIGANT: A SUCCESSFUL FIT AS A
METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVE
Robert E. Williams*1, Jim Garrett2, Ed Hosoda3,
and Ken Phelps4 1Dow
AgroSciences LLC, Atascadero, CA; 2Fume
Tech, Inc., Sacramento, CA; 3Cardinal Professional Products,
Woodland, CA; 4Dow
AgroSciences LLC, Granite Bay, CA
(97)
FIRST GLOBAL APPROVAL AND COMMERCIAL USAGE OF
PROFUME* IN SWITZERLAND
A.
Schreyer*a, D. Fassbindb, B. Ruebsamenc, S.
Buckleyd, and M.
J. Drinkalle
(98) DEVELOPMENT OF A COMPREHENSIVE STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM
FOR PROFUME* GAS FUMIGANT
Christopher Voglewede,
Technology Transfer Leader, Brian
Schneider – Biology Research and Development and Damon Shodrock* – Customer
Technologist, Dow
AgroSciences LLC, 9330
Zionsville Road, Indianapolis, IN 46033, USA
(99)
On-the-Job Fumigation Training – Educational and Interesting
Suresh K. Prabhakaran1*, Joy B. Rogers2, Marty Morgan3,
Ken Phelps4, Vince Geiger5, Damon Shodrock5
and Brian Schneider5 1Dow AgroSciences, Mooresville, IN; 2Dow
AgroSciences, Catoosa, OK; 3Dow
AgroSciences, Columbus, OH; 4Dow
AgroSciences, Granite Bay, CA; 5Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis, IN
(100) DEVELOPING PRECISION
FUMIGATION PLANS USING
THE PROFUME* FUMIGUIDE*
Brian Schneider*, Chris Voglewede, and Damon Shodrock,
Dow
AgroSciences LLC, 9330 Zionsville Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268
(101)
Ways to Enhance the Technology Transfer Process of Post-Harvest
Methyl Bromide Alternatives
Ed Hosoda, Cardinal Professional Products, Woodland, CA
(105) Weed Efficacy of SEP 100: Rate, Tillage and Tarp
Effects
R.H. Walker, R. Rodriguez-Kabana, J.L. Belcher, E.A. Guertal, and D.H. Teem,
Auburn University and Alabama Agric. Exp. Stn., Auburn, AL 36849
(106)
SEP 100 (Sodium Azide) Efficacy Against Hybrid
and Common Bermudagrass
E.A. Guertal, R.
Rodriguez-Kabana, and R.H. Walker, Auburn
University and Alabama Agricultural, Auburn, AL 36849
(107) Basamid
Uses In Turfgrass Management and Ornamental/Tree Nursery Sites
W. Pennington and K. E.
Kalmowitz, BASF Corporation, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709.
(108)
EMISSION
REDUCTION OF CHLOROPICRIN AND 1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE WITH A GAS-BARRIER FILM
Y.
Kobara*, S. Endo, S. Ishihara, T. Horio, and K. Ohtsu, Unit of Environmental
Pesticide Assessment, National Institute for Agro-Environmental Sciences (NIAES),
3-1-3, Kannondai, Tsukuba,
Ibaraki 305-8604, Japan
(109)
Impact of Township
Caps on Telone Use in California
Tom
Trout, USDA-ARS, Fresno, CA
(110)
FUMIGANT USE IN CALIFORNIA
Tom Trout, USDA-ARS, Fresno, CA
(111)
RESURGENCE OF SOILBORNE PESTS IN DOUBLE-CROPPED
CUCUMBER
James P. Gilreath*,
Joseph W. Noling, John P. Jones and
Timothy N. Motis, University of Florida
(112) TREATMENT
COMBINATIONS TO IMPROVE EFFICACY IN FIELD-GROWN FLOWERS
Clyde L. Elmore*, University of California, Davis, CA, J. Roncoroni, University
of California, Davis, and S. Tjosvold, University of California, Santa Cruz
County.
(113) Combination
of soil fumigants: Synergistic
performance and improved yield
A.
Gamliel1*, S. Triki1, M. Austerweil1 P. Di
Primo1, I. Peretz-Alon2, O. Heiman3, M.
Beniches1, B. Steiner1
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. 3Dor Chemicals, Ltd. Heifa
(114) ALTERNATIVE
CHEMICAL TREATMENTS FOR ORNAMENTAL CROPS.
J. S. Gerik, USDA-ARS, Water Management Research
Laboratory, Parlier, CA
(115) Effect of Sublabel
Rates of Metam Sodium with Trichoderma on Rhizoctonia solani
D. R. Fravel* Vegetable
Laboratory USDA, ARS, Beltsville,
MD 20705, USA, and J. A. Lewis, formerly Biocontrol of Plant Diseases
Laboratory, USDA, ARS, Beltsville, MD 20705, USA.
(116)
METHYL
BROMIDE Alternatives AND Mycorrhizal COLONIZATION In VineYard REPLANT TRIALS
R. Paul Schreiner*, USDA-ARS, Corvallis, OR 97330, Sally
Schneider USDA-ARS, Parlier, CA 93648, John N. Pinkerton, USDA-ARS, Corvallis,
OR, 97330, and Dave Bryla, USDA-ARS, Corvallis, OR 97330.
(117)
MANAGING
NEMATODES IN NURSERY STOCK WITH HOT WATER AND OZONE
B. B.
Westerdahl*1, D.D. Giraud2,
L.J.
Riddle 3,
C.E.
Anderson1,
and A.
Pryor 4
1Department of Nematology, University of California (UC), Davis, CA, 2
UC Cooperative Extension, Eureka, CA 95503, 3 Easter
Lily Research Foundation, Brookings, OR 97415, and 4SoilZone,
Inc., Davis, CA 95616
(118) FIELD EVALUATION OF NONCHEMICAL ALTERNATIVES FOR
CONTROL OF RING NEMATODE ON PEACH
A. P. Nyczepir* USDA-ARS, Southeastern Fruit & Tree Nut Research Laboratory,
21 Dunbar Rd., Byron, GA 31008
(119)
USE OF ENTOMOPATHOGENIC NEMATODES FOR SUPPRESSING
RING NEMATODE ON PEACH AND PECAN
A. P. Nyczepir*1, D. I.
Shapiro-Ilan1, and E. E. Lewis2 1USDA-ARS,
Southeastern Fruit & Tree Nut Research Laboratory, 21 Dunbar Rd., Byron, GA 31008
and 2Department of Entomology, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA
24061
(120)
Applications of genomics to
biological control
of soilborne
diseases
J. E. Loper and C. Press, USDA, ARS, Corvallis,
OR
(121)
Comparison of the
efficacy of Pasteuria penetrans endospores produced invivo and invitro
for the control of Meloidogyne arenaria
T. E. Hewlett1, K. S. Smith1, S. T. Griswold1
and W. T. Crow2 1 Pasteuria Bioscience, Gainesville Florida
2
Department of Entomology and Nematology, University of Florida, Gainesville,
Florida
(122) Management of Tomato
Ringspot Virus in red raspberry with crop rotation
Jack Pinkerton* and Robert
R. Martin USDA-ARS HCRL, Corvallis, OR 97330
(123) USE OF HOT WATER FOR SOIL-BORNE
DISEASE CONTROL
Seiji
Uematsu*, Chiba Prefectural Agriculture Research Center, Tateyama, Japan,
Hidetoshi
Uekusa, Kazutaka Kusano, Masahiro Okamoto, and Nobuhiro Kita, Kanagawa Institute
of Agricultural Science, Hiratsuka, Japan,
Kazuhumi Nishi, National Institute of Vegetable and Tea
Science, Ano, Japan
(124) EFFECTS OF MULCH TYPE ON THE EFFICACY OF DRIP-APPLIED
SOIL FUMIGANTS
Kenneth W. Seebold, Jr.*, Johan Desaeger, and Alexander Csinos,
Department of Plant Pathology, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton GA,
31793
(125)
Alternatives Fumigants
for the control of soil pests: Strawberry as a model system
Z. Kabir*1,
S. Fennimore1, F. Martin2, H. Ajwa1, J. Duniway3,
G. Browne4, C. Winterbottom5, B. Westerdahl3,
R. Goodhue3, L. Guerrero6, M. Haar7
1University of California-Davis, Salinas CA; 2USDA-ARS
Salinas, CA; 3University of California-Davis CA, 4USDA-ARS,
Davis CA, 5Sunrise Growers, Placenta, CA, 6California
Strawberry Commission, Watsonville, CA, 7University of Minnesota,
Lamberton, MN
(126)
SOIL
FUMIGANT, PLASTIC MULCH, AND VARIETY EFFECTS ON VERTICILLIUM
WILT AND YIELD OF STRAWBERRY
J. M. Duniwaya*,
J. J. Haoa,
D. M. Dopkinsa,
H. Ajwab,
and G. T. Brownec
aDepartment of Plant
Pathology, University of California, Davis, CA 95616
bDept. of Vegetable Crops,
U. C. Davis, c/o USDA-ARS, Salinas, CA 93905
cUSDA-ARS, Dept. of Plant
Pathology, University of California, Davis, CA 95616
(127) APPLICATION
TECHNIQUES INFLUENCE THE EFFICACY OF Ethanedinitrile
(C2N2) FOR
SOIL DISINFESTATION
S.W. Mattner1;
R. Gregorio2; Y.L., Ren3; T.W. Hyland2;
R.K. Gounder1; M. Sarwar3; and I.J. Porter1 1VDPI,
PMB 15, FGDC, VIC, Australia, 3156, 2K&B
Adams Pty Ltd, PO Box 290, Bayswater, VIC, Australia, 3153
3CSIRO Entomology, SGRL, GPO Box 1700, Canberra, ACT,
Australia, 2601
(128)
Integrated management
of Phytophthora on strawberry without methyl bromide
G. Browne*1, H. Becherer1, S. McLaughlin1, S.
Fennimore2, J. Duniway3, F. Martin4, H. Ajwa2,
C. Winterbottom5, and L. Guererro6. 1USDA-ARS,
Dept. of Plant Pathology, UC Davis; 2Dept. of Veg. Crops, UC Davis, 3Dept.
of Plant Pathology, UC Davis; 4USDA-ARS, Salinas, CA; 5Sunrise
Growers, Watsonville, CA; and 6California Strawberry Commission,
Watsonville, CA
(129) DMDS
– 2003 Field Trials in California
Matt Gillis - TriCal
(130) SEVERE ENHANCED
BIODEGRADATION OF METHAM SODIUM IN AUSTRALIA
Ben Warton and John N Matthiessen, CSIRO Entomology, Private Bag 5 PO, Wembley WA
6913, Australia
(131) EVALUATION OF THE HERBICIDAL AND NEMATICIDAL
ACTIVITIES OF METHYL DISULFIDE - A
POTENTIAL ALTERNATIVE TO METHYL BROMIDE
R. Rodriguez-Kabana, Auburn University and Alabama Agricultural Experiment
Station, Auburn, AL, 36849
(132) Screening of Reduced Risk Compounds for
Fungicidal and Herbicidal Activity
E.N. Rosskopf*, USDA, ARS, Fort Pierce, FL, W. Basinger, Ajay North America, LLC, Powder Springs,
GA
(133) Results of 2003 Propylene Oxide Preplant Testing
Morris Warren
(134)
DEVELOPMENTS IN BROMOSTOP®
VIRTUALLY
IMPERMEABLE FILM
Riccardo Rimini,
Bruno Rimini Ltd-London UK
(135) GREENHOUSE PRODUCTION WITH SOILLESS MEDIA AS A
METHYL BROMIDE ALTERNATIVE
Daniel J. Cantliffe1, Nicole Shaw1,
Margaret Smither-Kopperl1*, Philip
A. Stansly2. University of Florida, IFAS, 1Protected
Agriculture Project, Gainesville, FL 32611. 2SWFREC, Immokalee, FL
34142
(136)
Allium
spp. amendment, temperature, and time affect WEED seed viability in soil
Susan B. Mallek1,
James J. Stapleton1*, and Timothy S. Prather1,2, Statewide
Integrated Pest Management Program, Kearney Agricultural Center, University of
California, Parlier, CA 936481; present address Department of Plant,
Soil, and Entomological Sciences, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 838442
(137)
Lethal Temperature-time
Dosages for Meloidogyne incognita in
soil
Tarcisio S. Ruiz, James J. Stapleton*, and Michael V.
McKenry, Kearney Agricultural Center, University of California, Parlier, CA
93648
(138) Biogenic
emission, biological origin, and mode of action of DMDS, a natural ubiquitous
fumigant
J. Auger1 and P.
Charles2 1. IRBI UMR CNRS 6035, University
F.Rabelais,Parc de Grandmont,37200Tours,France 2.
ATOFINA - Atofina Research Unit - G.R.L. Lacq 64170 France
(139) METHYL IODIDE/HEAT ON
POSTHARVEST FRUIT QUALITY/PHYTOTOXICITY
Louis H. Aung*, James G. Leesch, Joel F. Jenner, and David M. Obenland, USDA,
ARS, 9611 S. Riverbend Avenue, Parlier, CA 93648
(140) Further Evaluation of Mating Disruption as a Pest
Management Tool for Indianmeal Moth in Organic Dried Beans
David G. Brandla*, Charles S. Burksa, Jesse Robertsb,
and Liz Pattersonc aUSDA-ARS, San Joaquin Valley Agricultural
Sciences Center, Parlier, CA 93648 bTrinidad Benham, Patterson, CA 95363
cTrinidad
Benham, Sutter, CA 93982
(141)
Interaction
of Ethanedinitrile (C2N2)
with contact materials used in grain storage
Muhammad
Sarwar, Daphne Mahon and Yonglin Ren,
CSIRO Entomology, Stored
Grain Research Laboratory, Canberra, Australia.
(142)
Toxicity of
Ethanedinitrile (C2N2) to Asian LongHorned Beetle Larvae
Y.L. Ren1, Y.J. Wang2, X. Wang2,
Y.S. Lu2 and A.V. Barak3 1.
CSIRO Entomology, GPO Box 1700, ACT 2601, Canberra, Australia 2.
Animal & Plant Quarantine Institute, Beijing, P.R. China 3.
USDA, APHIS, PP&Q, Building 1398, Otis ANGB, MA 02542
(143)
A Genomics Approach to
MeBr Replacements for Nematode Control
Andrew Kloek* Divergence, Inc.,
Barry Shortt, Chelly Hresko, Jeremy Williams, and Jim McCarter
(144)
DAZITOL
TAKES HOLD IN JORDAN: 3 CASE STUDIES
Jonathan Slevin, General Manager,
Champon Millennium
Chemicals, Inc. – U.S. Operations
(101)
Ways to Enhance the Technology Transfer Process of Post-Harvest
Methyl Bromide Alternatives
Ed Hosoda, Cardinal Professional Products, Woodland, CA
