2. Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written Answer this is the prompt the students will see, and where I have Question should be the students response. To enter your questions and answers, click once on the text on the slide, then highlight and just type over whats there to replace it. If you hit Delete or Backspace, it sometimes makes the text box disappear. When clicking on the slide to move to the next appropriate slide, be sure you see the hand, not the arrow. (If you put your cursor over a text box, it will be an arrow and WILL NOT take you to the right location.)

3. Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.

4. Click here for Final Jeopardy

5. Acer Begonia DioonPinusQuercus 10 Point 20 Points 30 Points 40 Points 50 Points 10 Point 20 Points 30 Points 40 Points 50 Points 30 Points 40 Points 50 Points Coleus

6. Soft bodied, pear-shaped insects that secrete honeydew while feeding

7. Aphids

8. An approach to managing insects, mites, pathogens, nematodes, weeds, and other pests by combining a variety of strategies and pest management tactics

9. IPM

10. Four methods of managing nematode pests on ornamental plants

11. Treating the soil Using root barriers Replacing contaminated soil Selecting well adapted plants Giving optimum care Not allowing maintenance to lapse Keeping other pests under control Mulching the plant root zone Using nematodes

12. Ladybeetles Praying Mantids Assassin Bugs Lacewings Parasitic Wasps Spiders

13. Beneficial Insects

14. Adults are dingy brown moths with a wingspan of about ¾

15. Sod webworm

16. Where the buds and leaves are attached

17. Node

18. Equal veins, with inconspicuous branching between the veins

19. Parallel Veins

20. A plant which grows from seed, flowers, and dies in the same growing season

21. Annual

22. The loss of water through openings in the leaves

23. Transpiration

24. Composed of plants which are distinguishable as different, and when reproduced, retain their differences; there are two types: clonal and seedling

25. Cultivar

26. Symptoms of excessive watering in plants

27. Soft leaves and stem tissue becomes limp or begins to wilt Yellowing and dropping of the older leaves and browning of tips or margins Leaves may turn brown and die Eventual Death (Similar to water stress symptoms)

28. Symptoms occur on oldest leaves first; typically begins as translucent yellow or orange spots on the leaflets; leaves become withered or frizzled; midrib usually remains alive

29. Potassium Deficiency

30. 3 of the 16 essential elements not derived from the soil

31. Carbon (C), Hydrogen (H), Oxygen (O) Considered macronutrients

32. The requirements of the Florida Fertilizer Label

33. License Number Brand Name Net Weight Name and Address Organic Guaranteed Analysis Derived From

34. Test that should be done on irrigation water

35. Soluble salts (EC) and pH

36. Determines the long- term success of indoor plants more than any other factor

37. Light

38. There issues should be considered with all other design factors: Hiding Places Access to Windows Placement of Plants with thorny or spiny characteristics as deterrents Entryways hidden by oversized plants

39. Security Issues

40. The impression of coarseness or fineness of a plant gained from seeing or feeling it

41. Texture

42. Turf with excellent shade rating, excellent salt tolerance, fair rating for low maintenance, and considered second best turf in FL for drought tolerance

43. St. Augustine

44. The principles used when designing to conserve our resources

45. Florida Friendly Principles

46. Two important factors to remember when pruning a formal hedge

47. 1.Hedges should be clipped while new growth is green and succulent 2.Plants should be trimmed so the base of the hedge is wider than the top

48. Three injurious practices of mowing

49. Mowing with a dull blade Mowing infrequently Mowing the grass too short

50. Plants that bloom on the current seasons growth, such as roses and hibiscus should be pruned

51. While dormant or between flushes of growth

52. An accumulation of plant material and organic debris between the soil and grass blades

53. Thatch

54. Mulch will not help with this: 1.Disease Control 2.Moisture Retention 3.Soil Temperature 4.Weeds 5.Appearance

55. Disease Control

56. The correct amount of water to give a plant

57. Enough to moisten the soil to penetrate the average depth of the root system

58. Definition of irrigation

59. The application of supplemental water to a soil for the purpose of supplying the appropriate moisture for plant growth

60. Factors that cause poor uniformity in irrigation applications

61. Improper pipe diameter Improper operation pressure Improper sprinkler heads and nozzles Inadequate sprinkler overlap Wind Changes in system components with time, such as pump efficiency, pressure regulation, or nozzle size Nozzle clogging

62. The frequency of irrigation uniformity and efficiency should be checked

63. Annually

64. They provide the service of evaluating a system and making recommendations to improve system efficiency

65. Mobile Irrigation Lab (MIL)

66. Make your wager

67. The five plantings of landscape design used in public areas

68. Trees Base or foundation plantings Shrubs Entrance Plantings Corner Plantings