Content related to the topic: field-vegetables

Combining biopesticides in a single spray could help growers target multiple pests more effectively.

These insects are an important indicator of ecosystem health, so it is essential to know which ones are present in your crops.

Flies (Diptera) are the most numerous insects found on farmland.

Bean seed fly larvae can damage alliums, peas, cereals, field beans, and vegetable brassicas.

Learn how to identify and control the two-spotted spider mite.

The silver Y moth can affect diverse crops, including oilseeds, carrots, peas, field beans, sugar beet, lettuce and vegetable brassicas.

Currant–lettuce aphid feeds on the foliage of lettuce plants, causing stunting and contamination issues.

Cutworms, the larvae of various moth species, damage many horticultural crops, as well as potatoes and sugar beet.

Field thrips affect peas, field beans and sugar beet and require close monitoring to identify attacks.

Pea midge attacks can result in serious yield losses, especially when populations build up in intensive pea-growing areas.

Learn how to identify and monitor for the beet leaf miner.

Find out about the species in the soil pest complex and how to manage them.