Knowledge Hub

Search for vegetable, potato and onion industry R&D reports, articles, resources, multimedia and more.

  • Format

  • Topic

  • Crop

  • Reset
  • Reset
29 July 2020

Managing the risks of powdery scab in potatoes

Fact sheet
Pests diseases and biosecurity and On-farm and crop management
Potatoes and Solanaceous vegetables
29 July 2020

Vegetable Strategic Agrichemical Review Process (SARP) report updates

Project overview
Chemicals & pesticides
29/07/2020
28 July 2020

Exotic leafminers webinar series

Article
Pests diseases and biosecurity
21 July 2020

National TPP surveillance program delivers first season results

Article
Pests diseases and biosecurity
Potatoes and Tomatoes
21 July 2020

Impact of Pesticides on Beneficial Arthropods of Importance in Australian Vegetable Production (VG16067)

Project report
Pests diseases and biosecurity, On-farm and crop management and more
Broccoli, Brassicas and more

Pest management options can be described as falling into only three categories – biological control (predators, parasites and pathogens of the pests), cultural controls (management practices) and pesticides. Using as many of these three options in a compatible way is called Integrated Pest Management (IPM). Understanding the effects of pesticides on beneficial species is a key element of any successful IPM program. The reason for this is that to be able to utilise the benefits of biological control it is important to use pesticides in the least disruptive way possible. The aim of this project was to provide vegetable growers and advisors with information on the relative toxic effects of pesticides on beneficial species that are important in vegetable crops and to present this information as a series of crop-specific guides.