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SARE » Products » Page 44

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cover crops for pollinators and beneficial insects

Cover Cropping for Pollinators and Beneficial Insects

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www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms appendix-5-crop-disease-pathogens-hosted-by-common-agricultural-weeds

APPENDIX 5: Crop Disease Pathogens Hosted by Common Agricultural Weeds

Download the PDF version of Crop Rotation on Organic Farms to see the full tables featured in Appendix 5: Crop Disease Pathogens Hosted by Common Agricultural Weeds (page 142 of the publication).

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms appendix-4-characteristics-of-common-agricultural-weeds-relevant-to-crop-rotation

APPENDIX 4: Characteristics of Common Agricultural Weeds Relevant to Crop Rotation

Download the PDF version of Crop Rotation on Organic Farms to see the full tables featured in Appendix 4: Characteristics of Common Agricultural Weeds Relevant to Crop Rotation (page 138 of the publication).

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms appendix-3-sources-of-inoculum-for-crop-diseases-in-the-northeastern-united-states

APPENDIX 3: Sources of Inoculum for Crop Diseases in the Northeastern United States

Download the PDF version of Crop Rotation on Organic Farms to see the full tables featured in Appendix 3: Sources of Inoculum for Crop Diseases in the Northeastern United States (page 124 of the publication).

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms appendix-2-crop-sequence-problems-and-opportunities

APPENDIX 2: Crop Sequence Problems and Opportunities

Download the PDF version of Crop Rotation on Organic Farms to see the full tables featured in Appendix 2: Crop Sequence Problems and Opportunities (page 104 of the publication).

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms appendix-1-characteristics-of-crops-commonly-grown-in-the-northeastern-united-states

APPENDIX 1: Characteristics of Crops Commonly Grown in the Northeastern United States

Download the PDF version of Crop Rotation on Organic Farms to see the full tables featured in Appendix 1: Characteristics of Crops Commonly Grown in the Northeastern United States (page 101 of the publication).

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms guidelines-for-intercropping using-trap-crops-to-reduce-pests

Using Trap Crops to Reduce Pests

Designing a successful strategy for trap cropping requires a sophisticated understanding of the pest insect: its host plant preferences, pattern of movement, and timing of infestation and reproduction. One strategy that has recently proved successful for several species is perimeter trap cropping. This method is used for pest species that move into a field from […]

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms guidelines-for-intercropping how-intercrops-affect-populations-of-beneficial-parasitoids-and-pest-predators

How Intercrops Affect Populations of Beneficial Parasitoids and Pest Predators

The effects of intercropping on pest species vary, depending on the specific behaviors and life cycles of the beneficial insects. Many parasitoids are limited to a narrow range of insect hosts. Some of these use plant odors or visual cues to locate their hosts by first finding the plants on which the hosts are located. […]

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms guidelines-for-intercropping using-intercropping-to-disrupt-host-finding-by-some-host-specific-insect-pests

Using Intercropping to Disrupt Host Finding by Some Host-Specific Insect Pests

Intercropping reduced densities of insect and mite pests in about 50 percent of the cases that have been studied, usually by disrupting the ability of the pest to find its host (2). Choosing an intercrop that does not host key pests on the main crop is critical. Intercropping usually does not reduce, and may even […]

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms guidelines-for-intercropping using-tall-crops-to-reduce-drought-or-heat-stress-of-shorter-crops

Using Tall Crops to Reduce Drought or Heat Stress of Shorter Crops

Two mechanisms are involved in using tall crops to reduce drought or heat stress of shorter crops: partial shading and reduction in wind speed. Partial shade cast by a trellised crop or a well-spaced planting of sweet corn can reduce heat stress of summer crops of spinach or lettuce (19). This may be useful in […]

www.sare.org publications crop-rotation-on-organic-farms guidelines-for-intercropping intercropping-legumes-with-nonlegumes

Intercropping Legumes with Nonlegumes

Legumes like beans and alfalfa have nitrogen-fixing bacteria associated with their roots. Consequently they compete only slightly with nonlegumes for soil nitrogen and in some cases even supply nitrogen to adjacent plants via leakage and root decomposition (fine roots grow and die rapidly within the season, even in healthy plants). For example, field pea can […]

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Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education University of Maryland US Department of Agriculture

This work is supported by the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program under a cooperative agreement with the University of Maryland, project award no. 2024-38640-42986, from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and should not be construed to represent any official USDA or U.S. Government determination or policy.


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