Description
Published: Aug. 2020
Pages: 30
A well-managed pasture has several ecological and economic benefits. However, several species of arthropods (insects, mites and garden symphylans), and gastropods (slugs) inhabit pastures of the Pacific Northwest of the United States and can diminish those benefits.
Page Count: 32
Published: August 2020
Reviewed: January 2024
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This easy-to-use field guide provides helpful tools to identify and monitor wild bees and pollinators in western Washington. Great for gardeners, farmers, conservationists, or anyone curious about floral visitors.
Polyethylene mulch is environmentally harmful and expensive to dispose of. Discover soil-biodegradable plastic mulch and learn more about it as a viable alternative.
Explains the use of managed honey bee colonies in pollinating agricultural crops, currently valued at $15 billion in the United States. Includes details on colony strength evaluation and regulatio ...
Beekeepers can manage the damaging Varroa destructor mite using oxalic acid, a proven tool within integrated pest management. This WSU Extension publication walks you through the EPA-registered oxalic acid products and methods of application.
