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Vol. 60 -- 2001

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2001

JANUARY -- Vol. 60, No. 1

bulletQuestions about glassy-winged sharpshooter regulations persist because of many hearings
bulletCalifornia Contractors State License Board to continue
bulletDNA test used to track africanized bees
bulletMicrobes in transplant mix boost yields
bulletCalifornia Cut Flower Commission given affirmative for 5 more years

FEBRUARY -- Vol. 60, No. 2

bulletUSDA finally announces universal organic standards
bulletOSHA's long-debated ergonomics standard now in effect
bulletGlassy-winged sharpshooter/Pierce disease program update
bulletDaylily rust disease found in southeast
bulletAnother lerp psyllid found attacking Calif. Eucalyptus

MARCH -- Vol. 60, No. 3

bulletGlassy-winged sharpshooter quarantine in Oregon becomes permanent
bulletMethal bromide reduction underscores need for alternatives research
bulletThe energy situation: the customer always pays
bulletRhododendron linked to sudden oak dath; questions aboud as researches seek funding
bulletInformal survey of increased costs for energy use in the nursery industry show no consensus
bulletGlassy winged sharpshooter/Pierce's disease update

APRIL -- Vol. 60, No. 4

bulletStrawberry production in Calif. may drop 20% without fumigant, methyl bromide
bulletCALFED water management plan at crossroads
bulletConcern over sudden oak death escalates; same fungus found on rhododendron in California

MAY -- Vol. 60, No. 5

bulletWashington state nursery & landscape association's pro-active approach to drought will help limit impact
bulletMonitoring the spread of sudden oad death in California
bulletNational compost certification program unveiled
bulletIdaho governor signs long awaited bill recognizing nursery as agriculture

JUNE -- Vol. 60, No. 6

bulletANLA working to find solutions to rising energy costs
bulletLandscaping with roses
bulletRoses for landscape use give savvy gardeners new reasons to buy

JULY -- Vol. 60, No. 7

bulletDrought impact vary widely in Washington State; ad campaigns underway
bulletRed hot market for ornamental grasses continues
bulletMajor fire damage to University of Washington's tree center for urban horticulture and Oregon tree nursery caused by eco-terrorists
bulletFire safe landscaping
bulletUSDA proposes restrictions on importing bonsai plants
bulletANLA and SAF urge federal quarantine response to sudden oak death

AUGUST -- Vol. 60, No. 8

bulletNew tools, methods needed to replace methyl bromide
bulletSudden oak death research involves mortality task force
bulletHeating fuel tips for commercial greenhouses
bulletOregon State U. researchers discover beach-dwelling nematode that may become a major weapon in nursery industry's war on root weevil
bulletDangerous exotic mosquito discovered in southland; lucky bamboo is carrier
bulletWhitefly control that goes the distance
bulletImported wasps fail to control tree-killing pests as red gum lerp psyllid mutiplies in CA

SEPTEMBER -- Vol. 60, No. 9

bulletAgriculture jobs reform bill could pass this year
bulletLisianthus is a host for foot-knot nematodes
bulletGood worms for bad bugs -- using beneficial nematodes
bulletGlassy-winged sharpshooter update
bulletCanadian IPM strategy progresses

OCTOBER -- Vol. 60, No. 10

bulletSudden oak death discovered in Oregon this summer
bulletOntario.Chino area quarantines for oriental fruit fly
bulletCalifornia nurseries will receive much needed tax assistance
bulletParasitic wasp released in South San Jose to fight glassy-winged sharpshooter

NOVEMBER -- Vol. 60, No. 11

bulletSudden oak death moves into 2 bay area counties
bulletOnce labeled 'minor bulbs,' special bulbs merit major attention
bulletGlobal warming: implications for California

DECEMBER -- Vol. 60, No. 12

bulletThe future of immigration reform and potential consequences of the terrorist attacks on ag labor
bulletRed imported fire ants found in Sacramento

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