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2001
JANUARY -- Vol. 60,
No. 1
FEBRUARY -- Vol. 60, No. 2
 | USDA finally announces universal
organic standards |
 | OSHA's long-debated ergonomics
standard now in effect |
 | Glassy-winged sharpshooter/Pierce
disease program update |
 | Daylily rust disease found in
southeast |
 | Another lerp psyllid found attacking
Calif. Eucalyptus |
MARCH -- Vol. 60, No. 3
 | Glassy-winged sharpshooter
quarantine in Oregon becomes permanent |
 | Methal bromide reduction underscores
need for alternatives research |
 | The energy situation: the customer
always pays |
 | Rhododendron linked to sudden oak
dath; questions aboud as researches seek funding |
 | Informal survey of increased costs
for energy use in the nursery industry show no consensus |
 | Glassy winged sharpshooter/Pierce's
disease update |
APRIL -- Vol. 60, No. 4
 | Strawberry production in Calif. may
drop 20% without fumigant, methyl bromide |
 | CALFED water management plan at
crossroads |
 | Concern over sudden oak death
escalates; same fungus found on rhododendron in California |
MAY -- Vol. 60, No. 5
 | Washington state nursery & landscape
association's pro-active approach to drought will help limit impact |
 | Monitoring the spread of sudden oad death in
California |
 | National compost certification program unveiled |
 | Idaho governor signs long awaited bill recognizing
nursery as agriculture |
JUNE -- Vol. 60, No. 6
 | ANLA working to find solutions to rising energy
costs |
 | Landscaping with roses |
 | Roses for landscape use give savvy gardeners new
reasons to buy |
JULY -- Vol. 60, No. 7
 | Drought impact vary widely in Washington State; ad
campaigns underway |
 | Red hot market for ornamental grasses continues |
 | Major fire damage to University of Washington's tree
center for urban horticulture and Oregon tree nursery caused by eco-terrorists |
 | Fire safe landscaping |
 | USDA proposes restrictions on importing bonsai
plants |
 | ANLA and SAF urge federal quarantine response to
sudden oak death |
AUGUST -- Vol. 60, No. 8
 | New tools, methods needed to replace methyl bromide |
 | Sudden oak death research involves mortality task
force |
 | Heating fuel tips for commercial greenhouses |
 | Oregon State U. researchers discover beach-dwelling
nematode that may become a major weapon in nursery industry's war on root weevil |
 | Dangerous exotic mosquito discovered in southland;
lucky bamboo is carrier |
 | Whitefly control that goes the distance |
 | Imported wasps fail to control tree-killing pests as
red gum lerp psyllid mutiplies in CA |
SEPTEMBER -- Vol. 60, No. 9
 | Agriculture jobs reform bill could pass this year |
 | Lisianthus is a host for foot-knot nematodes |
 | Good worms for bad bugs -- using beneficial
nematodes |
 | Glassy-winged sharpshooter update |
 | Canadian IPM strategy progresses |
OCTOBER -- Vol. 60, No. 10
 | Sudden oak death discovered in Oregon this summer |
 | Ontario.Chino area quarantines for oriental fruit
fly |
 | California nurseries will receive much needed tax
assistance |
 | Parasitic wasp released in South San Jose to fight
glassy-winged sharpshooter |
NOVEMBER -- Vol. 60, No. 11
 | Sudden oak death moves into 2 bay area counties |
 | Once labeled 'minor bulbs,' special bulbs merit
major attention |
 | Global warming: implications for California |
DECEMBER -- Vol. 60, No. 12
 | The future of immigration reform and potential
consequences of the terrorist attacks on ag labor |
 | Red imported fire ants found in Sacramento |
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