ipm.wsu.eduIntegrated Pest Management | Washington State University

Skip to main content Skip to navigation C ollege of A gricultural, H uman, and N atural R esource S ciences Apply Request Info Give Integrated Pest Management WSU Extension 1 Guy with net IPM tactics include sampling for pests prior to treatment. 2 Bees Pollinator protection is a key component of IPM. 3 Guys looking at trunk Scouting for pest and beneficial insects is a cornerstone of IPM. 4 Larva Understanding pest biology and life stage improves IPM success. 5 Blossoming trees & river IPM at the landscape level: protecting crops, minimizing environmental impacts. Integrated Pest Management The Washington State Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Extension Implementation Program is a coordinated outreach effort by a team of Washington State University Extension Specialists to bring IPM knowledge to agricultural and urban pest managers across the state of Washington. Our ultimate goal is to increase adoption of IPM practices, toward a pest management paradigm that reduces human health risks, minimizes adverse environmental impacts, and maximizes economic returns and sustainability. IPM Activities Subscribe to quarterly summary of Integrated Pest Management activities across the state. Subscribe This work is supported by the Crop Protection and Pest Management Program [grant no. 2017-70006-27138/project accession no. 1014221] from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Washington State University Extension Search Contact Share Home Agronomic Crops Wheat and Small Grains Washington Wheat Facts Specific Weeds of Concern in Washington Wheat Alfalfa and Alfalfa Seed Alfalfa/Alfalfa Seed Facts Animal Agriculture Shellfish Communities Home & Garden Professional Pesticide Applicators Specialty Crops Cranberries Cranberry Facts Current IPM Priority Issues (Cranberries) Grapes Washington State Grape Facts Current IPM Priority Issues (Grapes) Hops Hop Facts Current IPM Priority Issues (Hops) Tree Fruit Washington State Tree Fruit Facts Current IPM Priority Issues (Tree Fruit) Codling Moth Vegetables Washington State Vegetable Row Crop Facts Current IPM Priority Issues (Vegetables) Pollinator Health Honey Bees Other Pollinators Managed Pollinator Protection Plan (MP3) About IPM Team Newsletter AgWeatherNet myWSU Access Policies ©...