HARDIN COUNTY – You know how at the end of the horror movie there’s always some hint that the monster may come back? We don’t know if this year will be “Soybean Aphid 11: The Return ...

From University of Minnesota Extension Soybean aphids have become the most damaging insect pests in soybeans; untreated populations can cause 40 percent or more yield loss. There’s a very rel… ...

NASHUA, Iowa — Farmers got some hands-on experience scouting for soybean aphid during last week’s Northeast Research Farm’s field day. Iowa State University Extension soybean entomologist ...

ST. PAUL -- Soybean aphids have become the most damaging insect pests in soybeans; untreated populations can cause 40 percent or more yield loss. There's a very reliable treatment threshold ...

BROOKINGS, S.D. -- The typical scouting method for soybean aphid is to make a broad "U" or "X" pattern in the field, examining 20 to 30 plants across a field, says Kelley Tilmon, a research and ...

Soybean aphid numbers have increased to treatable levels (more than 250 aphids per plant) in some southern and central Minnesota soybean fields. However in other fields the populations are stable t… ...

Question: A week ago (July 15) I hadn’t seen any soybean aphids. This past Monday, it was like they had exploded in one of my fields, so now I’m starting to check my other soybean fields. It ...

Sugarcane aphids have been found in sorghum recently in 10 counties from Kiowa County north to Grant County, but none have been reported at treatable levels.

During mid-to late June, three new sightings of sugarcane aphids were reported in fields in central Oklahoma—Kiowa, Caddo and Grady counties. While the numbers reported to the Early Detection ...

When walking a field, it is suggested that you move in a “W” or “Z” pattern and examine 20-30 plants for aphids on each leg of the scouting pattern. Look at the plant base, stem, and all ...

Soybean aphids have kept farmers and crop specialists guessing since first appearing three years ago. The pests caused heavy yield losses in Minnesota in 2001 but failed to do much damage in 2002 ...

Editor’s note: The following was written by Robert Koch, University of Minnesota Extension entomologist, Anthony Hanson, Liz Stahl, Angie Peltier and Claire LaCanne, Extension educators, for the ...