2005. 1 pages. 59.10 x 83.20. 0 grams. Price:
Universal price US$1.50 If you are an LDC national/resident and wish to avail of a discount, pleaseemail us. (See list of LDC countries);
Foreign orders: US$1.50 (folded), US$8.00 (with poster tube); Philippine orders: PhP50.00 (folded), Php100.00 (with poster tube) ISBN .
Nutrient disorders in rice
Product ID: 005101330000
Extensionists, trainers, and farmers must be able to evaluate quickly various problems encountered during field work. With easy-to-use decision tools, they will be able to do this in real time.
The Nutrient disorders in rice poster features color photos and short descriptions of different nutrient disorders that affect the rice plant. For best results, the poster should be used with Rice: a practical guide to nutrient management, Rice: nutrient disorders and nutrient management, and the leaf color chart (LCC).
Stocks Available: 31
2002. 0 pages. 40.50 x 71.00 cm.
Price:
HDC price US$4.00; LDC price US$4.00; Philippine price PhP200.00; Postage and handling: Foreign orders US$10.00 No ISBN.
Rice Landscape Poster - Air and sun
Ariel Javellana
Product ID: 9789711040314a
Natural enemies control populations of all rice insect pests. Insecticides kill natural enemies and can cause outbreaks of major pests such as brown planthoppers and whitebacked planthoppers.
This poster was designed to help farmers and rice workers recognize these natural enemies and preserve them by using insecticides only when rice pest populations are so high that they will damage the rice crop. Smaller numbers of pests will not damage rice and provide food for their natural enemies.
Four types of natural enemies are identified in 49 color photos and 5 color diagrams: spiders (eat any pest they can catch), insect predators (eat many types of pests), insect parasites (eat only one or a few types of pests), and pathogens (diseases that infect insect pests). The photo captions identify pests that are food for each natural enemy.
Natural enemies control populations of all rice insect pests. Insecticides kill natural enemies and can cause outbreaks of major pests such as brown planthoppers and whitebacked planthoppers.
This poster was designed to help farmers and rice workers recognize these natural enemies and preserve them by using insecticides only when rice pest populations are so high that they will damage the rice crop. Smaller numbers of pests will not damage rice and provide food for their natural enemies.
Four types of natural enemies are identified in 49 color photos and 5 color diagrams: spiders (eat any pest they can catch), insect predators (eat many types of pests), insect parasites (eat only one or a few types of pests), and pathogens (diseases that infect insect pests). The photo captions identify pests that are food for each natural enemy.