Data/hora: 27/07/2024 02:08:34

Provedor de dados: 	21	
País: 	Germany	
Título: 	Using crop rotation to control wireworms	
Autores: 	Dierauer, Hansueli; Weidmann, Gilles; Siegrist, Franziska.	
Data: 	2017	
Ano: 	2017	
Palavras-chave: 	Crop combinations and interactions Crop health; Quality; Protection Root crops.	
Resumo: 	• Perennial grass-clover leys promote wireworms. For this reason, a perennial cultivation of grass-clover ley should be avoided if there is any indication of wireworm infestation.  • After ploughing the meadows or the perennial grass-clover ley, wait until the third or, if possible, even fourth year to plant susceptible crops like potatoes, carrots, onions or salad.  • In general, a diverse crop rotation promotes various beneficial organisms and lowers the infestation of wireworms.  • No cultivation of potatoes in strongly affected areas!     • Rye, fodder radish and vetch are a possible green manure for overwintering. A low infestation of wireworms was observed in crop rotations with peas and lupines.  • The cultivation of legumes (peas, field beans, bush beans) and Brassicas (white cabbage, fodder radish, mustards) can reduce damage from wireworms.  • Grain legumes but also cereals are ideal preceding crops for potatoes.  • Keep the soil moist whilst allowing the potatoes to mature.  • Harvest the potatoes on time because the longer the tubers are in the soil, the more risk of an infestation increases  • Control couch grass (Elymus repens) because its roots can promote the metamorphosis of the wireworm larvae.	
Tipo: 	Practice tool	
Idioma: 	Alemão	
Identificador: 	http://orgprints.org/31031/1/PA_027_Drahtw%C3%BCrmer-final_QR.pdf

http://orgprints.org/31031/2/PA_027_Using_crop_rotation_control_wireworms_QR.pdf

{Tool}   Using crop rotation to control wireworms.  [Drahtwürmer durch Fruchtfolgeplanung minimieren.]         Creator(s): Dierauer, Hansueli; Weidmann, Gilles and Siegrist, Franziska.  Issuing Organisation(s): Research Institute of Organic Agriculture FiBL.  OK-Net Arable Practice abstract, no. 027. (2017)	
Relação: 	http://orgprints.org/31031/	
Formato: 	application/pdf

application/pdf