You may think that with all the flooding across the country that SCN population would decrease, but that’s false. In flooded soil SCN have survived seven to 19 months depending on soil type. https://t.co/zcP6oaxc9S
Even with all the rain the country has received this year, SCN juveniles can survive in water up to 630 days and possibly longer. https://t.co/dhD1yPtgLL
You may think that with all the flooding across the country that SCN population would decrease, but that’s false. In flooded soil SCN have survived seven to 19 months depending on soil type. https://t.co/7t4aU8CjVj
Even with all the rain the country has received this year, SCN juveniles can survive in water up to 630 days and possibly longer. https://t.co/lv6VGaIuWD
#Louisiana: Did you know? The most common nematodes found in corn production in your state are: southern root-knot, lance, lesion, stubby-root, spiral, ring and stunt.
Calling all of our followers! Does anyone have any plant-parasitic nematode management practices they use that works for them to help out our friend below?
@NematodeFacts yeah I actually using velum prime nematicide for treating my plant I start using biological treatment with neem oil and garlic but they some plants who are still affecting by RKN. Do you have any suggestions for managing PPN???