Integrated pest management resources for Michigan Michigan State University home IPM Michigan home

Search

Christmas trees
Field crops
Fruit
Home and yard
Nursery and landscape
Turfgrass
Vegetable


Diagnostic Services
Soil/Plant Nutrient Lab
Enviro-weather
Regional IPM Center
Pesticide safety
Organic: New Ag Network
Invasive species
Sustainable ag & food systems


MSU ANR departments
MSU Extension

Site index
Contacts/permissions

Field Crop Advisory Team Alert newsletter
Field Crop CAT Alert home
Precipitation totals
Growing degree days
Print or view text only
Field Crop Alert Staff
Soybean aphid information
Soybean rust information
Vol. 21, No. 4, May 4, 2006
 
Folicur fungicide for w heat head scab
Martin Nagelkirk, Sanilac County
Diane Brown-Rytlewski, Plant Pathology

 

 
Wheat is considered “headed” when the entire head extends beyond the base of the flag leaf. Flowering may begin 2 to 3 days later depending on air temperature. (photo by Steve Gower, MSU Diagnostic Services)

Wheat is considered to be flowering when one or more flowers are visible. The 1/8 inch long f lowers are initially yellow and begin in the central area of the head. Within a couple days yellowish-white flowers extend the entire length of the head. (photo by Steve Gower, MSU Diagnostic Services)

Back to article

 

 

The MSU IPM Program maintains this site as an access point to pest management information at MSU. The IPM Program is administered within the Department of Entomology, fueled by research from the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, delivered to citizens through MSU Extension, and proud to be a part of Project GREEEN.
Email
the web developer.