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Greenhouse Pest Management

MSU Extension’s floriculture educational and applied research programs help improve greenhouse crop production and business management by providing trusted information on new production techniques and management strategies.

Jeremy Jubenville

Floriculture Educator
jubenvi3@msu.edu
269-384-8010
Debalina Saha

Assistant Professor
sahadeb2@msu.edu
(517) 353-0338
Heidi Lindberg

West Michigan Greenhouse and Nursery Education & Research
wollaege@msu.edu
616-994-4701
David Smitley

Professor
smitley@msu.edu
517-355-3385
Mary Hausbeck, Ph.D.

University Distinguished Professor and Extension Specialist
hausbec1@msu.edu
517-355-4534
Pesticide Storage and Handling Guidelines for Greenhouses

Published on January 17, 2011
A flow chart and detailed instructions explaining pesticide storage and handling guidelines for greenhouses.
Chemical Disease Controls for the Greenhouse Industry - 2009 Poster (E2750)

Published on November 11, 2015
An X in the table below indicates which pathogens are listed on product labels by the company selling the product.
Basics of Monitoring: Graphical Tracking

Published on November 9, 2011
Develop a comprehensive monitoring program by borrowing concepts presented in this series to produce quality plants on time for every season.
Greenhouse Pest Management with Insecticides

Published on June 14, 2021
Research-based information is presented on how to manage greenhouse insects and other pests including thrips, aphids, whiteflies, mites, fungus gnats, and mealybugs.
Commercially Available Biological Control Agents for Common Greenhouse Insect Pests

Published on December 1, 2015
Walking through commercially available biological control agents for common greenhouse insect pests.
The importance of plant diagnostics

Published on April 10, 2020
Early and correct diagnosis of a problem can save a lot of frustration, money, and time compared to no action — or even worse, taking a wrong corrective measure.
Greenhouse Disease Management

Published on April 8, 2021
Suggested treatments for common greenhouse pathogens of floriculture crops including botrytis, powdery mildew, downy mildew, phytophthora, pythium, rhizoctonia, etc. This information is for educational purposes only.
Basics of Monitoring: The Greenhouse Environment

Published on November 9, 2011
Developing a comprehensive monitoring program is key to keeping your production on track. Now, you can borrow concepts presented in this series to produce quality plants on time for every season.
Greenhouse sanitation decreases pest problems

Published on February 10, 2021
Practices that prevent the introduction of pathogens, weed seeds, and insects will go a long way to having a cleaner greenhouse, reduced crop losses, lower pesticide costs, and higher-quality plants.
Insect Controls for the Greenhouse Industry

Published on February 28, 2012
A link to a book titled insect controls for the greenhouse industry.
Basics of Monitoring: Scouting for Pathogens & Pests

Published on November 9, 2012
Borrow greenhouse monitoring concepts from this series to produce quality plants on time for every season.
Basics of Monitoring: Media pH, EC & Water Quality

Published on November 9, 2011
Developing a comprehensive monitoring program is key to keeping your production on track, but only a handful of growers are as watchful as they should be. This series will walk you through how to produce quality plants on time for every season.
Growing Flowering Plants that are Safe for Pollinators in the Yard and Garden

Published on October 23, 2014
A detailed powerpoint covering growing flowering plants that are safe for pollinators in the yard and garden.
Protecting Pollinators in the Yard and Garden

Published on April 17, 2014
How to protecting pollinators in the every day yard and garden.
Pest Management on Poinsettias

Published on July 17, 2014
A walk through and advice on how to pest management on poinsettias