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Michael J. Samways has written: 'Biological control of pests and weeds' -- subject(s): Biological control, Pests, Weeds
Paul DeBach has written: 'Biological control by natural enemies' -- subject(s): Agricultural pests, Biological control, Insect pests, Pest control, Pests, Weeds
Plow the soil to loosen it. Sow seeds. Control weeds. Fertilize. Irrigate. Control insect pests. Control diseases. Control vertebrate pests. Prune. Harvest produce.
Plow the soil to loosen it. Sow seeds. Control weeds. Fertilize. Irrigate. Control insect pests. Control diseases. Control vertebrate pests. Prune. Harvest produce.
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Biological control refers to the use of natural enemies, such as predators, parasites, or pathogens, to manage the population of pest species. In the context of weeds and pests, it involves introducing or promoting these natural enemies in order to reduce the population of the targeted species. Biological control is a sustainable and environmentally friendly approach that can help to limit the use of chemical pesticides and herbicides.
R. Muniappan has written: 'Survey of insect pests of crops and invasive weeds in the Republic of Palau' -- subject(s): Agricultural pests, Invasive plants, Insect pests, Weeds
Pesticides are used to control or eliminate pests like insects, weeds, and fungi that can damage crops, spread diseases, or infest buildings. They help protect plants, animals, and humans from potential harm caused by these pests.
Weeds can be beneficial to the environment and ecosystem by providing food and shelter for wildlife, improving soil health by preventing erosion and adding nutrients, and helping to control pests by attracting beneficial insects.
Weeds, Pests, and Diseases.
Chemical control is the use of chemical substances (such as pesticides or herbicides) to manage and control pests, diseases, or weeds in agricultural or urban settings. It is a common method of pest management but can have negative environmental impacts if not used properly.
Weeds are plants that are pests. Weeds may be defined as plants whose value is denigrated, forgotten or unknown even though property occupants often define as weeds any plants that are not behaving or located as desired. Plants which are deemed inappropriate in behavior or location tend to be perceived as pests for aggressive, invasive, overly competitive growth patterns.