WeevilTrak Blog | GreenCast | Syngenta

You must subscribe to WeevilTrak to read updates from our researchers on the WeevilTrak Blog. Please register or login to GreenCast to continue reading.

Now Showing: All Posts 384 Posts

Weevil tracking has commenced in VirginiaMarch 15, 2019

Weevil tracking has commenced in Virginia. This year, we are monitoring annual bluegrass weevils (ABW) at three Virginia golf courses: Blacksburg Country...

2018 ABW season summary and 2019 outlookAugust 29, 2018

The ongoing short heat wave, which is supposed to last through Thursday, August 30, combined with the fairly dry conditions in the last 10 days might...

WET a Year!August 23, 2018

Last month, I wrote in my blog that adult and larvae annual bluegrass weevils (ABW) were tough to find, potentially due to warm, dry weather from late...

August Weevil Update for North CarolinaAugust 20, 2018

Despite adult count during increases the last week of July (record highs in some places), very little damage has been observed so far in August. In past...

First summer ABW generation reaching adulthood in central and northern NJJuly 30, 2018

In central and northern New Jersey, the first summer generation of annual bluegrass weevil (ABW) populations have already started to show up as adults...

Rain, rain, go away!July 27, 2018

Most of New England has experienced the same steady, unrelenting rain that so many of the WeevilTrak bloggers have mentioned. We have had over six inches...

2018: The Year of Extremes?July 26, 2018

Weather extremes have made 2018 a challenging year to groom your golf course the way you want to. I have met with some frustrated superintendents regarding...

2018: The Year of RainJuly 25, 2018

2018 has been the year of rain. And currently, the forecast across the western part of North Carolina is calling for more rain over the next 10 days....

Hot and dry in Pennsylvania; ABW in KentuckyJuly 16, 2018

We are entering a period when we typically start to observe 2nd generation larval feeding damage in the Pennslyvania. Turf is incredibly stressed right...

Spring ABW generation approaching adulthood in New JerseyJune 22, 2018

In central and northern New Jersey, the annual bluegrass weevil (ABW) populations are slowly approaching the adult stage. On Tuesday, June 19 at Preakness...

Don’t let your guard down against ABWJune 22, 2018

The first generation of annual bluegrass weevils appears to be winding down in some parts of southern New England, and just reaching its peak in some...

Be vigilant before ABW summer damage appearsJune 22, 2018

Although there has been some rainfall out west, it is nothing compared to what we saw during the month of May. As mentioned in the previous blog post...

WeevilTrak Update from the Mid-AtlanticJune 19, 2018

A lot has happened since my last WeevilTrak post, including the completion of many of our chemical trials, and the appearance of annual bluegrass weevil...

Wet, Whacky and WeevillyJune 4, 2018

The month of May was marked by more than 10 inches of rainfall for most of the Mid-Atlantic region, and the Southern Northeast region. This weather pattern...

After the rain, comes the damageMay 31, 2018

The amount of rain western North Carolina has received the past month is record-breaking. And as we've seen in the past, when the rain starts to let up...

Annual bluegrass weevils - Here they come!May 25, 2018

After a very cool spring, the annual bluegrass weevils (ABW) are finally beginning to show up in turf samples from golf courses in southern New England.

Start building an arkMay 23, 2018

We are rapidly advancing through the first generation in Pennsylvania. Each week seems to bring a new WeevilTrak stage—and a ton of rain. Today is May...

If you haven’t already, brace yourselfMay 23, 2018

It is so wet out there. So far in the month of May, we are more than three inches above the average amount of precipitation at multiple sampling sites...

Recommendations are based on observations from field researchers and may differ based on geography. Always apply product based on your local conditions.

Acelepryn and Ference are Not for Sale, Sale Into, Distribution and/or Use in Nassau, Suffolk, Kings and Queens Counties of New York State.

© Syngenta. Always read and follow label instructions. Some products may not be registered for sale or use in all states or counties. Please check with your state or local Extension Service to ensure registration status. Ference™ is a Restricted Use Pesticide in the State of New York. Scimitar GC is a Restricted Use Pesticide. Acelepryn®, Ference™, Provaunt® and Scimitar® are trademarks of a Syngenta Group Company.

(This site has attempted to provide the most accurate, timely information possible on this site. The descriptions, pictures and other representations of products and treatment recommendations on this micro-site may contain inaccuracies and errors. The site owner does not make any warranty or representation with respect to the accuracy or completeness of any such information, and all users of this site should consult their own specialists regarding application decisions and timing.)