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Publication Type:
| Popular |
Author(s): | Rhay, Tim |
Author Affiliation: | Turf and Grounds Supervisor for the city of Eugene's (Oregon) Parks Department |
Title: | IPM when funds are tight |
Source: | Journal of Pesticide Reform. Vol. 6, No. 3, Fall 1986, p. . |
Publishing Information: | Eugene, OR: Northwest Coalition for Alternatives to Pesticides |
Keywords: | TIC Keywords: Integrated pest management; Budgets; Staff training; Sports turf construction; Chemical control; Parks; Institutional turf
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Facility Names: | Eugene Parks and Recreation Department |
Abstract/Contents: | Discusses the successful establishment of an Integrated Pest Management program for city parks and schools. Includes a escription of the build-down approach, an implementation program that incoporates IPM features into pre-existing operational frameworks. Also discusses the necessity of maintenance staff training, the procurement of expert information from foundations or public resources, and proper design and construction of athletic fields and public grounds in order to reduce dependence on chemical control. |
Language: | English |
References: | 0 |
Note: | Reprinted in Planning for Non-Chemical School Ground Maintenance (R=21873). Pictures, b/w |
| ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete): Rhay, T. 1986. IPM when funds are tight. J. Pest. Reform. 6(3) |
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| MSU catalog number: SB 950.2 .A1 .J58 |
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