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Agronomic Crops

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Soil Insects<br />

Monitoring for some soil insects can be done before planting. Dig soil about 4 to 8 inches deep, and pass through a sieve to scout<br />

for most soil insects. After crop emergence, monitor in a similar manner, looking closely near the base of the plants. Soil insects are<br />

usually more of a problem following a grass crop. In areas known to have a problem, treatment is recommended before planting.<br />

tHResHoLD: Treat when fresh damage or borers are found at 30 percent of sites scouted.<br />

Lesser<br />

Cornstalk<br />

Borers<br />

Insecticide<br />

Rate per Acre<br />

chlorpyrifos (OP)<br />

Lorsban 15G 13.6 lb. 2<br />

Pounds Active Acres 1 Gallon or<br />

Ingredient per Acre 1 Pound Dry Will Treat<br />

Comments<br />

Do not apply more than 30 (broadcast or banded) oz. per 1000 feet of row or 26.6 lb.<br />

per acre per crop season. For banded applications use a 10- to 18-inch band. If banding<br />

on row spacings other than 36 inches, use 14.7 oz. per 1000 linear feet.<br />

Southern<br />

Corn<br />

Rootworms<br />

Insecticide<br />

Rate per Acre<br />

chlorpyrifos (OP)<br />

Lorsban 15G 13.6 lb. 2<br />

Pounds Active Acres 1 Gallon or<br />

Ingredient per Acre 1 Pound Dry Will Treat<br />

Comments<br />

Do not apply more than 30 (banded) oz. per 1000 feet of row or 26.6 lb. per acre per<br />

crop season. For banded applications use a 10- to 18-inch band. If banding on row<br />

spacings other than 36 inches, use 14.7 oz. per 1000 linear feet.<br />

e adult soUtHeRn CoRn RootWoRM is also known as the 12-spotted cucumber beetle. Adults are found on<br />

many plants throughout the growing season. Females deposit their eggs at the base of the plants. Upon hatching, the larvae<br />

move into the root zone and begin feeding. e larva is about one-half inch long when full-sized. It has three pairs of small legs<br />

just behind the head and brownish patches on the head and tail end.<br />

tHResHoLD: Treat when fresh damage or insects are found at 30 percent of scouted sites.<br />

Wireworms<br />

Insecticide<br />

Rate per Acre<br />

Pounds Active Acres 1 Gallon or<br />

Ingredient per Acre 1 Pound Dry Will Treat<br />

Comments<br />

chlorpyrifos (OP)<br />

Lorsban 15G 13.6 lb. 2<br />

Suppression only. Do not apply more than 30 oz. per 1000 feet of row or 26.6 lb. per<br />

acre per crop season. For banded applications use a 10- to 18-inch band.<br />

If banding on row spacings other than 36 inches, use 14.7 oz. per 1000 linear feet.<br />

WIReWoRMs are the larval stages of click beetles. e larvae are elongated, slender, and usually brown. Depending on<br />

species, larvae may take 2 to 5 years to mature. is pest is often difficult to control in fields that were fallow or in pasture before<br />

being planted in peanuts. Large larvae in the field at planting are the most destructive.<br />

tHResHoLD: Treat when two or more wireworms are present at each location.<br />

Burrower<br />

Bugs<br />

Insecticide<br />

Rate per Acre<br />

chlorpyrifos (OP)<br />

Lorsban 15G 13.3 lb. 2<br />

Pounds Active Acres 1 Gallon or<br />

Ingredient per Acre 1 Pound Dry Will Treat<br />

Comments<br />

Do not apply more than 30 (broadcast or banded) oz. per 1000 feet of row or<br />

26.6 lb. per acre per crop season. For banded applications use a 10- to 18-inch band. If<br />

banding on row spacings other than 36 inches, use 14.7 oz. per 1000 linear feet.<br />

BURRoWeR BUGs are black, oval-shaped insects with spiny legs. ey resemble stink bugs in appearance but are much<br />

smaller. Damage is similar to that of stink bugs. ey will feed underground, feeding through the shell directly on the nut.<br />

tHResHoLD: Treat when two bugs are present per 3 feet of row at pod stage.<br />

Peanuts 91

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