7th International Integrated Pest Management Symposium

Wednesday March 28TitleRoom7am 8 9 10 11 12 1pm 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Plenary SessionsPlenary Session—Best PracticesBallroom BPlenary Session—OutreachBallroom BConcurrent SessionsB33 Integrating biological and conventional pest and disease managementstrategies in greenhouse and outdoor horticultureL2B12 Adventures in community IPM: Systems that work the bed bugs outL3B34 Herbicide-resistant weeds and the need for sustainable systems:The benchmark study—a field-scale multi-year, multi-state projectL4B35 IPM and transgenic Bt maize: Current issues, future needsL5B36 Going green: The role of IPM in green buildingL6B37 Semiochemicals in IPM and semiochemical technology in IPM systemsin developing countries: IPM CRSP in South Asia, West Africa and East AfricaL8B38 Golf course IPM: Pushing the envelopeL9B39 Biological control of ruderal species: the search for championsL10B40 Challenges and solutions for IPM in the mid-southern U.S.L11B41 Natural products for weed managementL12B42 Getting results with best management practicesL13B43 IPM challenges in the landscape: Implementation, establishment and evaluationL14B44 Evolving pest complexes and IPM strategies in transgenic cottonL2B45 Integrated vegetation managementL3B46 Implications for “insurance is the new IPM” in field cropsL4B47 Educating the next generation: Strategies to promote IPM literacyL13O48 Creating and improving stakeholder-driven IPM programs using conventional,digital and social media delivery systemsL2O49 Bed bugs and book bags: Using classroom curriculum to reach the communityL3O50 IPM challenges and opportunities in fruit and vegetable crops for processing:New invaders, drift, new options and novel approachesL5O51 Networking approaches for IPM research and extensionL6O52 Developing and disseminating hermetic cowpea storage technology in Westand Central AfricaL9O53 eOrganic, the eXtension CoP for organic agricultureL10O54 Using self-assessment, surveys, and certification to document, incentiviseand implement IPM in specialty cropsL11O55 The role of education in IPML12O56 Feeding 9 billion people sustainably: The case for biopesticidesL13O57 Changing the product selection in retail stores—How agencies in Californiaare working together to make green products more mainstreamL14O58 Productivity increase by using IPM modules with indigenous practicesfor managing pests in different cropping systemsL8O59 Building IPM programs for Native AmericansL12O60 IPM education: Required knowledge, educational options and applicationsL3M61 NIFA IPM programs: Legacy and impactsL57am 8 9 10 11 12 1pm 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Daily Schedules7

TitleRoom7am 8 9 10 11 12 1pm 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Poster SessionsPoster Session—even numbered postersGrand LobbyFunctionsContinental BreakfastGrand LobbyPoster Session ReceptionGrand LobbyRelated MeetingsSchool IPM Round Table DiscussionL2RegistrationGrand LobbyThursday, March 29TitleRoom7am 8 9 10 11 12 1pm 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Plenary SessionClosing Plenary SessionBallroom BFunctionsContinental BreakfastGrand LobbyRelated MeetingsEPA Tribal Pesticide Program CouncilL3Urban Community of PracticeL4RegistrationGrand LobbyFriday, March 308TitleRoomEPA Tribal Pesticide Program CouncilL37am 8 9 10 11 12 1pm 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 97th International IPM Symposium

poster titlesP001Tolfenpyrad: A new broad spectrum insecticide fromNichino America, Inc.P018A new paradigm in IPM education: Professionalpractitioners for managing a more sustainable futureP002Some priority pest problems in small scale fruit andvegetable production in North FloridaP019Distribution of herbicide resistance in Palmeramaranth populations across North CarolinaP003A successful participatory IPM approach againstHyposidra talaca Wlk., a devastating pest on teaP020Doesn’t the EPA regulate pesticide use? Why do weneed the pesticide risk mitigation engine?P004Communicating IPM—A potato industrycollaboration with McDonald’sP021Effective habitat protection: A consultative andcooperative processP005Development of IPM technology for cumin and itsevaluation in farmer participatory modeP022P006A sentinel plot network across the southern UnitedStates: IPM to protect the U.S. soybean industryUse of Solanum torvum as a rootstock in brinjal(Solanum melongena L.) to manage root-knotnematode, Meloidogyne incognitaP023Integrated pest management of Ralstonia solanacearumon tomato in UgandaBiological control of white mold of snap bean withlow rate Contans applicationP024Measuring adoption of sustainable viticulturalpractices in the Ozark Mountain RegionSite-specific technology to better manage nematodesin cottonP025Monitoring and on-farm management of rice hispa(Dicladispa armigera) in Karnataka, IndiaPropagating azalea stem cuttings free of binucleateRhizoctonia spp.P026Seasonal dynamics of viruliferous Thrips tabaci,Vector of iris yellow spot virus in onion in the PacificNorthwestern USAP027Effective management of Phytophthora blight(Phytophthora capsici) of peppers in IllinoisP028Border crop for the management of chilli pestsP029Evaluation, validation and economic analysis ofbiointensive IPM in okra in IndiaHabitat management to conserve wolf spiders, naturalenemies of insect pests, in rice paddiesP030Rangeland grasshopper IPM program makes asignificant economic impact on Wyoming agricultureIncidence of sapota bud borer, Anarsia achrasellaBradley and its managementP031Pest threat of the invasive brown marmorated stinkbug to vegetable crops in the U.S.Initial response to European grapevine moth, Lobesiabotrana, in North AmericaP032Integrated and biorational approaches to themanagement of major key pests of tomato andcabbageP033Integration of pre-shipment hot water shower as aquarantine treatment for ornamental plantsP034Introduction of gall wasp (Quadrasticus erythrinae)tolerant plants for tribals lively hoodP007P008P009P010Mulching methods impact on herb production andweed control in a certified organic production systemP011Soil health and integrated pest management programfor vegetables—A prescriptive approachP012Suppression of Cuban slug (Veronicella cubensis)(Pfiefer) using select practices in the CNMIP013P014P015P016Brown marmorated stink bug in specialty crops:Biology, ecology, and managementP017Extension integrated pest management coordinationand support competitive grants program successesPoster Titles9

P035IPM options for Lygus bug management in Texas HighPlains cottonP057Pesticide use and risks in horticultural farmenterprises in UgandaP036Management of pod borer, Helicoverpa armigerainfesting chickpea with new insecticide moleculesP058State Phytosanitary Administration state body forimplementation of IPM in the Czech RepublicP037Mediterranean fruit fly in Iran and proposal for itseradicationP059Endophytic fungi from Schinus molle L. as newbiological control agents of black bean aphid in AlgeriaP038Responding to spotted wing drosophila—TheMichigan experienceP060The continental dialogue on non-native forest insectsand diseases: A new IPM venue?P039Online survey of California pest control advisersserving the almond industryP061Theoretical basis of pest managementP062School IPM program impact assessmentP040Opportunities for public and private-sector IPMspecialists to enhance NRCS programs for IPMP0632011 survey results: Tennessee’s school IPM race tothe topP041Outcomes of Germany’s national action plan onsustainable use of pesticidesP064Green Shield Certified—Authenticating real IPMservice providers, programs and facilitiesP042Papaya mealybug on mulberry and its managementthrough classical biocontrolP065Larvicidal activity of selected plant extracts againstAedes albopictus Skuse (Diptera: Culicidae)P043Pest management scenario under IPM inNortheastern part of IndiaP066Bugwood Center (www.bugwood.org) web resourcesto support IPM implementationP044Precision area-wide management of Eurygasterintegriceps Put. (Hemiptera: Scutelleridae) in IranP067Preparing for the brown marmorated stink bug inIowaP045Pymetrozine—A novel insecticide for planthoppermanagementP068Protect U.S. offers new invasive species educationalmaterial for educators, clientele, and K-12P046Reducing pesticide risk by integrating biopesticidetools in sustainable production systemsP069A collaborative approach to managing the threat of anew invasive pest to the BC blueberry industryP047Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada programs insupport of sustainable pest managementP070A comprehensive interdisciplinary VT Extension IPMprogram addressing stakeholder priorities and needsP048Seed and seed applied technologies: Integratedapproaches for managing global insect and diseasepestsP071A regional sampling network for insect pests ofpotato in the Columbia Basin of WashingtonP049Site specific applications via integration of existingweather networks and proven predictive modelsP072Influence of socioeconomic factors in usage of IPMamong hot pepper producers in UgandaP050The University of Maine Cooperative Extensionstrawberry IPM programP073Using farmer perceptions to establish an IPM researchagenda for arabica coffee production in UgandaP051Measuring up! Involving stakeholders in assessment ofan industry’s IPM revolutionP074Adoption of production and pest managementpractices for peanut in Ejura, GhanaP052FAO desert locust early warning systemP075Development of a comprehensive IPM website forVirginia market type peanutsP053New Zealand and Australian regulations of generalistpredators in the glasshouse industryP076Dairy cattle IPM outreach: NYS Integrated PestManagement in barns, on pastures, on the webP054The red palm weevil, Rhynchophorus ferrugineus, andIPMP077Development of an IPM curriculum and crop scoutingcompetition for Iowa youthP055Toxicity and safety of spiromesifen 240 SC andimidacloprid 70 WGP078Distance delivery for continuing education andcharacterizing Florida’s licensed applicatorsP05620 years of agricultural pesticide use data revealdramatic reduction in broad-spectrum insecticidesP079Ecologically-based integrated pest managementpackages for food security crops in Central Asia107th International IPM Symposium

P080Giving IPM a VOICEP104P081Increasing IPM uptake among growers in southernBC—Three case studies of industry-lead outreachWSU-DAS—The online pest management supportsystem for tree fruits in WashingtonP105Global herbicide resistance challenge conferenceP106Integrated pest management in public housing works!P107Role of pesticide safety educators in school IPMprograms: South Dakota demonstrationP108A growing national effort: progress towardsimplementing IPM in all US K-12 public schools by2015P082Integrated pest management survey for insect anddisease pests of oilseed crops in North DakotaP083IPM internships—Training IPM professionals for thefutureP084IPM of the white stem borer and root mealybugs onarabica coffee in the Mt Elgon region in UgandaP085Five peas in a pod: Progress towards addressing theprogram emphasis areas for IPM Oklahoma!P109The Texas school IPM model: How an EPA seed granthelped build a programP086The new IPM program at Lincoln University ofMissouri, an 1890 land-grant universityP110P087Gender issues in integrated pest management (IPM) inTajikistanUsing IPM to improve our children’s learningenvironment: The northeast school IPM workinggroupP111The Rocky Mountain consortium—Expandingverifiable integrated pest management in publicschoolsP088Natural enemies of vegetable crop pests workshopP089NEWA resources for implementation of IPM in LakeErie vineyardsP112Responsible chemical use: Manufacturers taking thelead through stewardship and product developmentP090On the road again: Taking hands-on greenhouse IPMworkshops to the growersP113Sustainable places information network (SPIN)P091Online educational modules for disseminating IPMinformationP114The French Quarter Formosan subterranean termiteprogram in New Orleans, Louisiana: 1998-2011P092Online phenology and infection risk modelingsystem—2012 updateP115The University of California IPM Program’s extensionprogram for retail nurseries and garden centersP093Partnering with ScoutPro for developing field scoutingapplicationsP116The IPM Star process: What it takes to achieve IPMStar statusP094Popularization of integrated pest and diseasemanagement module for onion in IndiaP117Extension entomology and horticulture: A combinedapproach to teaching IPMP095Success of University of Kentucky wheat IPM teamP118Using audience response systems to capture IPMprogram needs and impactsP096Research and extension: Different approach—Sameobjective, monitoring corn lepidopteran pestsP119Anomalous armyworm infestations in easternWashington and Oregon wheat implicate Dargida spp.P097Bird cherry-oat aphid bionomics in the PNWP120P098The NYS IPM Field Crop Weekly Pest Report: Timelynews local pest managers can useEvaluation of mustard plants and other products tocontrol sweet potato whitefly, Bemisia tabaciP121P099Encouraging adoption of IPM by small-scale farmers:The western small farm-IPM working groupUnderstanding and managing a key pest in cottonusing community based maps of crop assemblagesP122P100Thirty years of IPM in MaineIPM for CLB, O. melanopus using new egg parasitoid,Anaphes nipponicus from O. oryzae on rice plantsP101Development and delivery of ecologically-based IPMpackages for wheat in Central AsiaP123Developing new weather-based models to improvemanagement of cereal leaf beetle, Oulema melanopusP102Transitioning apple growers to non-OP sprayprograms in Kentucky: Four case studiesP124Development and testing new ways to reducepesticides on raspberries using IPM toolsP103Utah IPM program: Outreach and applied researchserve thousands in agricultureP125An early-warning system for viruliferous aphidinfestations of pulse crops in the Palouse regionPoster Titles11

P126An integrated bird (Psittacula krameri Scopoli.)management strategy in sunflowerP150Host-specific differences in pathogenicity of Erwiniatracheiphila from different cucurbit cropsP127Isothermal amplification of insect DNAP151P128Biology and infestation of Nesidiocoris tenuis Reuter(Hemiptera: Miridae) on tomato in IndonesiaPreliminary assessment of differences in Christmastree species to root rotP152Correlation of resistance to maize weevil and starcharrangement in sectioned kernels of sorghumBiocontrol potential of salinity tolerant isolates ofTrichoderma harzianum against fusarium wiltP153Defining interactions of agrochemicals to improveintegrated pest management in peanutControl of soil-borne potato diseases using Brassicaspp. mediated biofumigationP154Distribution of Metarhizium anisopliae inagroecological soils of PakistanIdentification of resistant donors for tomato leaf curlvirus in Coimbatore, IndiaP155Drought tolerant T. harzianum isolates promotegrowth and delay drought responses in T. aestivum L.Incidence of YVMV in okra entries (Abelmoschusesculentus L.) under tropical conditionP156Ecological engineering of rice ecosystem to reduceplanthopper outbreak in ThailandInfluence of different intercrops of sugarcane onnematode population dynamics in KenyaP157Effects of microclimate changes in different vegetationtypes on cattle fever tick larval survivalEffectiveness of selected fungicides for control ofwhite powdery mildew of apples in UgandaP158Establishment of banker plant of Amblyseius swirskii formanaging multiple pests in vegetable cropsPruning techniques for managing bacterial canker ofsweet cherryP159Regalia biopesticide in plant disease on of promising rice varieties against paniclemite, Steneotarsonemus spinkiP160IPM strategies for the management of peanut budnecrosis virus disease in tomatoP137Exploration, identification and pathogenicity tests ofentomophatogenic fungiP161Management of the Cyperus rotundus, C. esculentus,Meloidogyne incognita complex in irrigated cropsP138Field screening of chilli (Capsicum annuum L.) entriesagainst thrips (Scirtothrips dorsalis)P162Management of stem and root rot of sesameP163Investigating a tomato virus on GuamP139Integrated control of spider mites on greenhouseroses in ThailandP164Managing powdery mildew in cucurbit crops withbiopesticides and resistant varietiesP140Grandevo biopesticide for managing insects and mitesP165P141Managing the weed, parthenium (Partheniumhysterophorus L.) in eastern and southern AfricaInteraction of bee pollination and seed feeding insectdamage on sunflower seed traitsP166P142Integrated rice-weed management in iron-prone soilof Minna, NigeriaLethal and sublethal effects of insecticides onChrysoperla carneaP167P143Herbicide banding in corn—An improved pestmanagement practice?Management of major pests of small cardamom inKarnatakaP168Not presentedP144Improving biological control on equestrian farmsP169P145Implications of gender relations for the introductionof IPM among tomato farmers in GhanaOrganic soil fertility amendments as an IPM toolagainst Lepidopteran pests of cabbageP170P146Not presentedPlant bioregulators enhance aphid control in pecanorchardsP147A decision support system for the integratedmanagement of potato and tomato late blightP171Evaluation of a trap cropping strategy for control ofharlequin bug in collardP148Elucidating disease epidemiology for management of acomplex virus pathosystem in wine grapesP172The incidence of gall wasp (Quadrasticus erythrinae) onErythrina spp.P149“DNA barcoding” of plant viruses using FTA classiccard technology127th International IPM Symposium

P173Insect and disease management in multi-uselandscapes: Conventional, bioenergy, and non-crophostsP180Developing a sustainable IPM approach formanagement of herbicide resistant hydrilla in the U.S.P174Synergistic interactions within and across insectsensory modalities: Applications for IPMP181Increasing herbicide product options in noncropareas: The Natural Areas Herbicide Working GroupP175Microbial control in strawberry IPMP182Effectiveness of control treatments on saltcedar(Tamarix spp.) seedlingsP176Effect of methyl salicylate-based lures on lady beetlepopulations in Central Kentucky blackberriesP183A demonstration project using IPM principles forsubterranean termite managementP177Populations of beneficial insects in methyl salicylatebaited sweet corn in Central KentuckyP184Sound landscaping forestall termite invasion to homesP185P178Acaricidal effects of four hypocrealean fungi againstPanonychus citriIntegrated pest management in child care: A mixedmethods examination of the implementation processP186IPM alternatives for stored-product insectsP179Not presentedPoster Titles13

author indexAbdoulaye, Tahirou, 52.2, 52.4Armstrong, J., P085Benbrook, Karen, P020Abdur Rahman, Md., 29.3Arnold, Andrew, 54.3Bensaci, Oussama Ali, P059Abebe, Million, P141Ashley, R., P082Berger, Philip, 15.3Abel, Arinaitwe, P157Asiimwe, D., P007Bergh, Chris, P016Adams, Brian, 40.5Aurelian, V.M., 37.3Bergstrom, Gary C., 22.3Adams, James, P001Avery, Pasco, P135Berkett, Lorraine, P049, P070Adewale, I.A., P142Awaknawar, J.S., P028Bessin, Ric, P102Adkins, Steve, P141Awasthi, R.P., P132Beuzelin, Julien M., P173Agnello, Art, 61.1, P016Ayub Kahloon, Muhammad, P187Bhanu,

Gylling Data Management, Inc. IPM CRSP, Virginia Tech IPM Voice IPM3 Training Consortium IRAC-US J.T. Eaton Co. Inc. Marrone Bio Innovations Monsanto Natural Industries NC State University, Center for Integrated Pest Management Nisus Corporation North Central IPM Center Northeastern IPM Center Protect-A-Bed Protect U.S. Community Invasive .