Not practical bedause the carnies would have to outnumber (considerably!) the guarded crop.
Plow the soil to loosen it. Sow seeds. Control weeds. Fertilize. Irrigate. Control insect pests. Control diseases. Control vertebrate pests. Prune. Harvest produce.
Generally insect pests attack the plants in three ways: (1) They cut the root, stem and leaf, (2) they suck the cell sap from various parts of the plant and (3) they bore into stem and fruits. They thus affect the health of the crop and reduce yields
Hamsters are not considered pests. They are domesticated rodents that are commonly kept as pets due to their small size, ease of care, and cute appearance. In the wild, hamsters play a role in their ecosystems, such as helping to control insect populations.
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.
This is actually an easy one if i get what youre talking about right. If youre talking specifically about genetic modification, then the answer is that scientists can add and activate genes of certain plants to repel certain pests.
A biological Control Of Insect Pests. ! (; (*:
Plants do have defense mechanism to protect them from insect pests and diseases.
Chris Christensen has written: 'Technician's handbook to the identification and control of insect pests' -- subject(s): Identification, Insect pests, Insect pests control
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.
Spiders in plants help control insect populations by preying on pests, which helps maintain a balance in the ecosystem and promotes plant health.
No, aphids are insect pests which suck the juices out of plants
Cathy Cameron Carter has written: 'Insect and related pests of vegetables' -- subject(s): Insect pests, Control, Vegetables, Diseases and pests
Companion plants, crop rotation, herbicides, insecticides, natural enemies, plowing and tilling, resistant varieties, row covers, and soil drenches are ways that farmers control the growth of insect pests. Insect pests can shelter in weeds, whose presence can be eliminated by pre-emergent, target-specific herbicides that eliminate undesirable vegetation before they can take over resources and space and by soil drenches that eliminate ground-dwelling, surface-sheltering insect pests. Companion planting, crop rotation, natural enemies, resistant varieties, and row covers number among the more natural, non-synthetic, organic ways to control the growth and return of insect pests.
Paul DeBach has written: 'Biological control by natural enemies' -- subject(s): Agricultural pests, Biological control, Insect pests, Pest control, Pests, Weeds
Louis Pyenson has written: 'Fundamentals of entomology and plant pathology' -- subject(s): Control, Insect pests, Plant diseases, Pesticides, Phytopathogenic microorganisms, Pests 'Pest control in the home garden' -- subject(s): Diseases and pests, Economic Entomology, Entomology, Economic, Fruit, Fruit pests, Insecticides, Pests, Vegetables 'Plant health handbook' -- subject(s): Control, Garden pests, Gardening, Plant diseases, Plant health, Plants, Protection of, Protection of Plants
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