​Management of Multiple Nematode Species in Southern Soybeans: Nematode Species Host Ranges & Biology (Part 1)​

January 2010 | 15 min., 33 sec.
by John Mueller
Clemson University

Summary

This four-part presentation addresses scouting for and managing the major nematode species on soybeans and other row crops in the U.S. South. Nematode problems are widespread in the South and annually cause 5–10% yield losses for the total crop. Part 1 of this series of webcasts covers the biology and host ranges of various species of nematodes. Part 2 discusses nematode sampling and thresholds. Part 3 discusses resistant cultivars and crop rotation. Part 4 covers nematicides. After viewing these webcasts, practitioners should know more about the life cycles of the southern root-knot, reniform, soybean cyst, and Columbia lance nematodes and be able to design an appropriate scouting and management program.​

About the Presenter

John MuellerJohn Mueller is a native of St. Louis, Missouri. He received a BS in Agronomy from the University of Missouri and an MS and PhD in Plant Pathology from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He became the Row Crop Pathologist at Clemson University’s Edisto Research and Education Center in 1983. His expertise is in cotton and soybean nematode management as well as Asian soybean rust management. Much of his current research is on application of Precision Agriculture to nematode management.​

Contact Information:
Email: JMLLR@clemson.edu

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