Comprehensive crop monitoring
Field scouting, pest and disease monitoring, trap-based surveillance, reporting, and practical IPM recommendations.
Download guide (.docx)Grower resources
Practical introductions to crop monitoring and pest management, with downloadable service guides and trusted citrus resources.
Use these summaries as a starting point for field observation and further discussion.
Mealybugs feed on plant sap and can weaken crops. Heavy infestations may reduce crop quality and stunt growth, while honeydew can support sooty mold development.
Regular field observation and early identification help growers understand where populations are developing and how crop health is affected.
Integrated management combines monitoring and practical interventions while considering beneficial insects and the production system.
Thrips can damage leaves, flowers, and fruit surfaces. Some species also transmit plant viruses, making accurate identification and crop-specific assessment important.
Timely scouting, observation of crop damage, and population monitoring help assess pest pressure and inform management timing.
Preventive practices and integrated pest management strategies should reflect the thrips species, crop stage, and field conditions.
Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) can transmit the bacterium associated with huanglongbing (HLB). HLB can reduce fruit quality and yield, cause tree decline, and eventually kill affected citrus trees.
ACP monitoring includes observation of new growth, visual surveys, tap sampling, and yellow sticky cards. Methods should be selected for the monitoring objective.
HLB symptoms may include asymmetrical leaf mottling and misshapen fruit, but similar symptoms can have other causes. Suspected problems require appropriate diagnostic assessment.
Downloadable resources
Field scouting, pest and disease monitoring, trap-based surveillance, reporting, and practical IPM recommendations.
Download guide (.docx)Early identification, integrated management, resistance management, product evaluation, and field-based research.
Download guide (.docx)Work with AgroIPM
Tell us what you are seeing and where. We can discuss the next steps for monitoring or assessment.