Title: New golf course nematicides | July 2017 GCM
Headings: New golf course nematicides
Read the entire July 2017 issue of GCM »
From the July 2017 issue of GCM magazine:
New golf course nematicides
New nematicides are filling the gap left in the toolboxes of superintendents who relied on Nemacur, but a single product will likely not be sufficient to replace the old standby.
William T. (Billy) Crow, Ph.D.; J. Ole Becker, Ph.D.; and James H. Baird, Ph.D.
Major turf nematodes
New nematicides
Indemnify
Conclusions
Funding
Literature cited
The research says:

Content: New golf course nematicides | July 2017 GCM
Read the entire July 2017 issue of GCM »
From the July 2017 issue of GCM magazine: New golf course nematicides
New nematicides are filling the gap left in the toolboxes of superintendents who relied on Nemacur, but a single product will likely not be sufficient to replace the old standby. Cup cutter samples were collected in Florida in May 2017
from Tifdwarf bermudagrass infested with sting
and root-knot nematodes. The sample on the left
was treated with Indemnify nematicide in summer 2016,
and the one on the right was not treated. Photos by W.T. Crow
William T. (Billy) Crow, Ph.D.; J. Ole Becker, Ph.D.; and James H. Baird, Ph.D.
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The past two decades have brought major shifts in pesticides — in general and in turfgrass nematicides specifically — because of the implementation of the Food Quality Protection Act of 1996. We have moved away from reliance on a single effective nematicide (Nemacur), through a period without potent nematicide options (4), and into a time where several novel turfgrass nematicides are or will be available. The past two years have seen the launch of three new turfgrass nematicides in most states: Divanem from Syngenta, Indemnify from Bayer, and Nimitz Pro G from Quali-Pro.