Management of Nematodes in Cotton using Site-Specific Strategies

Thursday, January 5, 2012: 8:00 AM-10:00 AM
Crystal Ballrooms K & L (Orlando World Center Marriott)
Cotton growers recognize that damage attributable to nematodes is often uneaqually distributed across their fields. Spatial distribution of important nematodes, for example the southern root-knot nematode, is closely tied to the texture of the soil in the field. This session has been developed to provide a very practical look at the use of site-specific application of nematicides to protect the crop and yields while at the same time managing costs of application. With site-specific applications using "zone management" strategies, costs are minimized by applying a nematicide only where needed.
Organizer:
Robert Kemerait
8:00 AM
8:10 AM
The Influence of Apparent Electrical Conductivity of the Soil on Nematicides in Cotton
Charles Overstreet, LSU Agricultural Center, Department of Plant Pathology and Crop Physiology; Edward C. McGawley, Dept. of Plant Pathology and Crop Physiology; Dennis Burns, LSU Agricultural Center; R. L. Frazier, LSU Agricultural Center; Roberto Barbosa, LSU Agricultural Center, Dept. of Biological and Agricultural Engineering
8:25 AM
Effect of Soil Texture on the Damage Caused to Cotton by Reniform Nematodes
Will Henderson, Clemson University; Ahmad Khalilian, Clemson University; J. D. Mueller, Clemson University; W. Scott Monfort, Clemson University; T.L. Kirkpatrick, University of Arkansas; Terry Griffin, University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture; C. Overstreet, LSU AgCenter
8:40 AM
Evolution of Nematode Management in Cotton: Dow Agrosciences' Commitment to Site Specific Technology
R. A. Haygood, Dow AgroSciences; A. W. Weiss, Dow AgroSciences; J. D. Busacca, Dow AgroSciences; W. S. Daniel, Dow AgroSciences; L. M. Giles, Dow AgroSciences; E. L. Buchanan, Dow AgroSciences; S. T. Stum, Dow AgroSciences
9:50 AM
Discussion
See more of: Cotton Disease Council