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INTEGRATED PEST MANANGEMENT

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Title: INTEGRATED PEST MANANGEMENT


1
INTEGRATED PEST MANANGEMENT
  • What is IPM?
  • IPM is a sustainable approach to managing pests
    by combining biological, cultural, physical and
    chemical tools in a way that minimizes economic,
    health and environmental risks.

2
How do IPM programs work?
  • Set Action Thresholds
  • point at which pest populations conditions
    indicate that pest control action must be taken.
    Sighting a single pest does not always mean
    control is needed.

3
   Monitor and Identify Pests
  • Not all insects, weeds, and other living
    organisms require control.
  • Some organisms are beneficial.
  • This monitoring and identification removes the
    possibility that pesticides will be used when
    they are not really needed.

4
Prevention
  • To prevent pests from becoming a threat.
  • Using cultural methods.
  • Rotating between different crops
  • Selecting pest-resistant varieties.
  • Planting pest-free rootstock.
  • Intercroping.

5
Control
  • Once monitoring, identification, and action
    thresholds indicate that pest control is
    required, and preventive methods are no longer
    effective or available, IPM programs then
    evaluate the proper control method both for
    effectiveness and risk.

6
Mechanical controls
  • Hand-picking
  • Using insects traps.
  • Vacuuming
  • Tillage to disrupt breeding

7
Plants to regulate insect pests
  • Olfactory inhibitors odors that confuse and deter
    pests.
  • Acting as trap.
  • Serving as nursery plants for beneficial insects.
  • ExampleSoldier beetle which is frequently found
    on flowers as an adult, but whose larvae eat
    aphids, caterpillars, and grasshopper.  

8
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9
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10
Biological controls
  • Natural biological processes and materials can
    provide control, with minimal environmental
    impact, and often at low cost.
  • Beneficial insects that eat target pests.
  • Beneficial bacteria or fungi.
  • Botanical pesticides.

11
Beneficial Insects
  • Predatory mite feeding on immature insect
  • Multicolored Asian lady beetle eating a winged
    soybean aphid.

12
Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt)
  • How it worksBt must be eaten by a susceptible
    insect in order to be effective.
  • The microorganism produces endotoxin.
  • The insect ceases to feed and dies within a few
    days.

13
Botanical Pesticides
  • Botanical pesticides are derived from plants
    which have been shown to have insecticidal
    properties.
  • Nicotine is extracted from the tobacco plant.
  • Rotenone is a natural substance taken from the
    stems and roots of certain tropical plants as
    Jewel Vine or Flame tree (Derris Spp.), Lacepod
    (Lonchocarpus spp.), and hoary pea (Tephrosia
    spp.).
  • Pyrethrins are extracted from the seeds of a type
    of chrysanthemum.
  • Flavonoids or alkaloids are extracted from plants
    as horse tail (Equisetum leavigatum).

14
Neem (azadirachtin)
  • How it works
  • - Azadirachtin, acts as an insect growth
    regulator.
  • - It has anti-feedant and oviposition deterrent
    properties.
  • - Azadirachtin prevents insects from molting
  • - Volatile compounds.

15
OMRI
  • The Organic Materials Review Institute (OMRI) is
    a national nonprofit organization that determines
    which input products are allowed for use in
    organic production and processing.
  • Approved products may be used to certified
    organic under the USDA National Organic Program.

16
  • Copper
  • Downy Mildew, Early Blight, Late Blight,
    Anthracnose, Cercospora leaf spot, Bacterial spot
  • Onion, Peppers, Potato, Spinach, Tomato
  • OMRI Listed
  • Sulfur
  • Powdery Mildew, Rusts, Leaf spots
  •  Most crops
  • OMRI Listed
  • Sesame Oil
  • Nematodes
  • All crops
  • OMRI Listed.

17
Plants Resistance to Pests
  • Host plant resistance
  • - Physical Hairiness of leaves and stem
    lignification.
  • - Chemical Alkaloids, glucosinolates, terpenoids
    or polyphenols.
  • Induced plant resistance
  • - PathogensAnthracnose of cucumber,fusarium wilt
    and halo blight mixed, added with Bacillus sp.
    Reduce cucurbitacin content. This reduce feeding
    by cucumber beetles.
  • - Compost microorganisms in compost may also
    control diseases by competing with the pathogen
    for food or by producing compounds that kill the
    pathogen.

18
Control of (Phytophtora infestans) with Biocides
in Tomato Plants

19
Horsetail Charara
20
Manure solution PE/411Manure solution
PE/83Charara Ch/43.3Charara
Ch/87.33Horse tail CC/42.36Horse
tail CC/82.33
21
Horse tail CC0.733Manure solution
PE0.383Charara Ch0.303
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