IPM and NPM work together to create a wide range of pest management educational tools and publications that are available for outreach activities free of charge. Click on the title to preview a publication in pdf format. To place an order, send an email with information to npm@hort.wisc.edu
The number of traits stacked into individual transgenic corn hybrids is increasing every year. With the increasing complexity comes the risk of ordering unnecessary traits. Planting the right “stack” for a particular farm with the correct insect control package is challenging. The table summarizes the current available insect packages in increasing order of “stacked” traits. 1 page.
Base your decision to apply a fungicide on the presence of disease risk factors and on disease scouting observations.
| Author: | Esker |
| Platforms: | Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 |
| License: | Freeware |
This publication outlines the basics of fungicide resistance management in corn, soybean and wheat in Wisconsin. It introduces what "FRAC" codes are and how to use them effectively in a fungicide resistance management program.
Guidelines for Insect Resistance Management for Foliar, Seed and Soil-applied Insecticides
| Platforms: | Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 |
| License: | Freeware |
Nematodes might be your problem if you are noticing reduced yields in corn and soybean. This publication gives an overview of the problems associated with the soybean cyst nematode and what you can do to determine if they are present in your fields.
Pest Management Fast Facts is a information-packed quick reference that includes information about resistance management; treatment thresholds and scouting techniques for pests of alfalfa, soybean, field corn and small grains; and useful conversions for pesticide applications.
Seed treatments have been used for a number of years, mostly for protection against seedling diseases. However, there are a number of new seed treatments marketed for protection against a range of pests—including seedling diseases, insects and nematodes—and even improving plant health. The purpose of this publication is to take some of the confusion of seed treatments away, giving you a better understanding of what is on your seed. The list covers seed treatments registered in the state of Wisconsin for use on corn and/or soybean seed. 11 x 17 single page.

