Dead-end trap cropping
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- Dr David George
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| Author(s) | | George D, Collier R, Port G |
| Editor(s) | | Collier, R |
| Publication type | | Conference Proceedings (inc. Abstract) |
| Conference Name | | Integrated Protection of Field Vegetables |
| Conference Location | | Porto, Portugal |
| Year of Conference | | 2009 |
| Date | | 23-29 September 2007 |
| Volume | | 51 |
| Pages | | 27-30 |
| ISBN | | 9290672258 |
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| Full text for this publication is not currently held within this repository. Alternative links are provided below where available. |
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| Plutella xylostella (L.) (diamondback moth) caterpillars took longer to develop into adults on some potential trap crop plant species compared to others and tocauliflower, a standard main crop plant. Although the number of adults that developed was similar on all plants tested, those plants on which development times were delayed could possibly still act as ‘dead-end’ trap crops for this pest. |
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| Publisher | | IOBC/wprs Bulletin |
| Actions | |  |
| Library holdings | | Search Newcastle University Library for this item |
