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OSU Extension experts offer information on New World screwworm

With New World screwworm returning to the United States, Oklahoma State University Extension experts offered producers useful information to know.
OSU Extension experts offer information on New World screwworm
Glance-N-Go app the best tool for aphid infestation

Thu, Jul 14, 2022

The best way to combat aphids is to use the Glance-N-Go smart phone app that was developed by OSU scientists several years ago to help producers determine if a grain sorghum field needs to be treated with insecticide from an infestation of aphids.

OSU ExtensionDepartment of Entomology and Plant PathologyOSU AgricultureOSU Ag Research
OSU on the forefront of developing higher quality wheat

Tue, Jun 7, 2022

At Oklahoma State University's recent Lahoma Field Day, wheat genetics chair Brett Carver explains how OSU is on the verge of releasing new wheat varieties with higher gluten quality.

Department of Entomology and Plant PathologyDepartment of Plant and Soil SciencesOSU AgricultureOSU ExtensionOSU Ag Research
Avoid crop pest invasions with frequent field checks

Mon, Jun 6, 2022

According to Tom Royer, integrated pest management coordinator at Oklahoma State University, fall armyworms are one of the pests that could be a concern for crops going into summer.

OSU AgricultureOSU ExtensionwheatDepartment of Entomology and Plant Pathology
Growing New Beginnings

Fri, May 27, 2022

Oklahoma schools create a new opportunity for Native American students.

Cowboy JournalAg ResearchDepartment of Entomology and Plant PathologyMagazineDepartment of Plant and Soil Sciences
Talley chosen for top role in entomology and plant pathology

Wed, Jan 26, 2022

Professor Justin Talley has been selected to lead the OSU Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology in the Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources.

Department of Entomology and Plant PathologyOSU Agriculture#OrangeIsTheAnswerOSU Extension
Beetle saliva shows potential to create a natural antibiotic

Tue, Jan 25, 2022

Oklahoma State University scientists anticipate their research on the American burying beetle will lead to new antibiotic treatments and novel meat preservation techniques.

Department of Animal and Food Sciences#OrangeIsTheAnswerOSU Ag ResearchDepartment of Entomology and Plant PathologyOSU AgricultureDepartment of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology