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1. Evogene signs deal with Bayer
Evogene signs deal with Bayer The initial fee and milestone payments should reach several million dollars.
SourceGlobes,Israel

2. Keep chemicals, pesticides from going down the drain
Keep chemicals, pesticides from going down the drain. A new public service campaign kicks off to educate residents on how they can keep dangerous residential pesticides out of the Ventura County watershed. The public service campaign is sponsored by "Community for a Clean Watershed," a program established two years ago by the Ventura Countywide Stormwater Quality Management Program, a coalition of storm water quality management agencies in 10 cities and unincorporated areas of Ventura...
SourceMoorpark Acorn, USA

3. Fighting insects with insects
more photos Fighting insects with insects. The bug also can reduce a crop's yield by 60 percent to 75 percent, agriculture officials said. The beetle, which feeds on grasses and the leaves of most cereal crops - including spring and winter wheat, barley and oats - reached Oregon in 1999 and now infests 19 of the state's counties. Insecticides cost roughly $14 to $17 per acre, agricultural officials say. Scott Simmons, a crop consultant for Round Butte Seed Growers, based in Prineville,...
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4. Pesticides help farmers, but could be curtailed
The European Parliament s Environment Committee on June 26 endorsed plans by the European Commission for a ban on aerial spraying with pesticides as part of a wide-ranging strategy to cut down the use of these products, which are needed by farmers but can be highly damaging to human health and the environment. The European Parliament s Environment Committee on June 26 endorsed plans by the European Commission for a ban on aerial spraying with pesticides as part of a wide-ranging strategy...
SourceNew Europe,Belgium

5. Stolen chemicals found floating in the Flint
Law enforcement suspects the insecticides and fungicides were stolen for resale on the black market in the agricultural industry. We use that much in a week s time, he said, explaining the chemicals are used on pepper, cantaloupe, watermelon, squash and cucumber. The chemicals had just been delivered and were stolen after being left alone at the facility for only four hours. The best we can figure is somebody stole the chemicals, and we got too close to them and they panicked or something...
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6. Diagnose problem before applying pesticides
Disease and insect pests can build up resistance to pesticides, especially if pesticides are overused. Pesticides also are chemicals we should not put into the environment unless needed. A pesticide should only be applied after a problem is diagnosed, it is determined control is needed to reduce unacceptable damage and it is the right time of the season to apply a pesticide for effective control. It's too early for white grub damage, however, now is the right time to apply insecticides...
SourceColumbus Telegram,NE

7. Produce: Should You Buy Organic?
Although organic farmers, environmentalists and raw foodists should not be contaminated with harsh pesticides, even many organic farmers use natural pesticides, which may also be hazardous to the environment and the body. There is agreement among members of the scientific community that small doses of pesticides and other chemicals can adversely affect both fetal and childhood development. Cummins said the practices employed by conventional farmers include using pesticides, which leave...
SourceFOX News

8. Lawn Pesticides, Public Schools
Jodi Rell struck a blow for environmental sanity and the health of schoolchildren by signing into law a ban on lawn-care pesticides at public middle schools. In addition to birth defects and learning disabilities, pesticides have been linked to childhood leukemia, soft-tissue sarcomas, cancers of the brain and testes, and non-Hodgkins lymphoma. By banning chemical lawn pesticides from middle school grounds, the state is protecting another 100,000 children. Connecticut already bans these...
SourceHartford Courant,United States

9. Vegetable producers celebrate killed bill
Leafy greens are a major industry in this agricultural county. It is voluntary, but 111 California produce handlers had signed up as of last week, representing nearly 100 percent of the leafy greens grown in the state, according to the state Department of Food and Agriculture. The bureau said almost all growers of leafy greens have committed to a program to inspect farms and implement other safety controls. Growers, shippers and processors would have faced a lengthy list of rules:...
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