Northwest and Allee Research and Demonstration Farms
Authors: Erin W. Hodgson (Iowa State University) , Gregory R. VanNostrand (Iowa State University) , Joshua L. Sievers (Iowa State University) , Ryan Rusk (Iowa State University)
Soybean, Glycine max (L.), grown in Iowa and most of the north central region of the United States has not required regular insecticide use. The soybean aphid, Aphis glycines (Hemiptera: Aphididae), causes yield losses from direct plant feeding, and has been shown to transmit several plant viruses. In Iowa, soybean aphid can colonize soybean fields in June and has developed into outbreaks in July and August capable of reducing yields by nearly 40 percent.
Keywords: Entomology
How to Cite: Hodgson, E. W. , VanNostrand, G. R. , Sievers, J. L. & Rusk, R. (2013) “Soybean Aphid Efficacy Evaluation”, Iowa State University Research and Demonstration Farms Progress Reports. 2012(1).