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Published byAubrie Henry Modified over 9 years ago
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Basic Integrated Pest Management IPM B.Baxter
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Picture a healthy garden… What do you see?
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A healthy garden is full of… Insects and wildlife!
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They perform vital tasks such as: Pollinating Plants Feeding on Threatening Insects Breaking down Plant Matter Recycling Plant Matter
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However… some garden visitors: Injure Plants Cause Damage
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We call these… Pests
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How can we solve pest problems? IPM
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What does IPM stand for? Integrated Pest Management
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What is the primary aim of IPM? Prevention
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How does IPM work? Prevents or reduces the occurrence of pests, disease or other problems.
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Let’s take a closer look at the five… COMPONENTS OF IPM
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1. Cultural Practices Choose plants that are adapted to your: Climate & Garden Conditions
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1. Cultural Practices Amend Soil, Water, Fertilize & Prune A vigorously growing plant can outgrow injuries caused by pests
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2. Physical Control Killing or Capturing Pests
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Handpick (Snails, Caterpillars, Eggs) Prune & Destroy (Borers, Scales and Fire Blight) Spray Water (Aphids, Thrips & Spider Mites) Examples of Physical Controls
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Examples of Physical Control Erect Barriers (Fences & Chicken Wire)
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Examples of Physical Control Use Traps (Sticky Cards, Damp Newspaper)
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Rotate Plants Romaine Lettuce with a row of Alyssum, a natural repellent. Examples of Physical Controls
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3. Biological Controls Predators and Parasites that feed on Garden Pests (Beneficial Insects)
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Beneficial Insects Birds, Toads, Garter Snakes Lady Beetles & Mantids Lacewings Ground Beetles Syrphid Flies Hunting Wasps Spiders
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4. Chemical Controls Use pesticides as a last resort
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CFU Who can name all 4 methods of IPM?
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ANSWER 1.Cultural 2.Physical 3.Biological 4.Chemical
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