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7/11 Social Media Roundup: Citrus Monitoring, DBM in Daikon and More

Suterra Jul 11, 2022 12:47:00 PM

Did you catch Suterra on social media this week? Recap on our most recent posts for mating disruption information, grower tips and tricks and more in this new biweekly summary.

June 27: 4 Ways to Manage DBM

Diamondback moth causes billions of dollars of crop damage each year. Discover four ways to take back your crop from DBM in this article.

LinkedIn // Twitter // Facebook // Blog

June 29: PTB in Almonds

Navel orangeworm may be the primary concern for almond growers in California, but peach twig borer shouldn't be forgotten as a pest of concern! Learn from our very own Dr. Emily Symmes how these pests can catch growers unawares.

LinkedIn // Twitter // Facebook // Article

June 30: Analytical Sciences and Development Team

In Suterra's Analytical Sciences and Development department, expect a dynamic job with constant opportunity for growth. The agricultural pheromone industry is an emerging field, and you could be the next bright mind on our team!
 
Take on a challenging and exciting career where you have the opportunity to leave a lasting impact on the world.

LinkedIn // Twitter // Facebook

July 4: Independence Day

Happy Fourth of July! Alongside fireworks, barbecues and celebration, growers across the country are hard at work tending to crops. Check out these beautiful photos our field representatives were able to catch of farmers of all types displaying their American spirit!

LinkedIn // Twitter // Facebook


July 6: Daikon Radishes

Exotic vegetables are rapidly gaining popularity in the US, such as these California-grown Daikon radishes. Vegetables like these are vulnerable to damage from diamondback moth- protect your specialty crop from damage with mating disruption!

LinkedIn // Twitter // Facebook


July 7: Citrus Monitoring in Tulare

Used to seeing beautiful citrus on grocery store shelves? California red scale (CRS) colonizes and feeds on citrus fruit, coating the entire fruit in an unsightly infestation that makes it unfit for sale on shelves and lowers its value.
 
The Suterra field team was recently monitoring for CRS in a citrus orchard in Tulare, CA, working hard to keep your citrus beautiful! Male CRS are attracted to a pheromone lure and land on a sticky trap where populations can be assessed to help growers make important pest management decisions.

LinkedIn // Facebook