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CABI-led study provides comprehensive review of devastating fall armyworm pest

Biological control of Old Man’s Beard

Clematis vitalba is a fast-growing vine that produces vast quantities of seeds and grows intensely as thickets over trees, shrubs and other vegetation.  Due to its rapid growth rate and ability to form large clumps, the plant can quickly outcompete native biodiversity and is dangerous to forests which is why Clematis vitalba is classed as one of New Zealand’s most invasive alien plants. Current control methods include mechanical removal and herbicides. However, this project is investigating the potential of biological control using fungi from its native range to help control the weed.

PhD student steps up fight against ragweed which is rated world’s fourth most serious invasive weed

PlantwisePlus launches to help farmers in Zambia produce more and higher quality food

Study highlights mass rearing capabilities of an important natural enemy to fight brown marmorated stink bug pest

Multi-channel approach to extension reaps benefits for farmers fighting fall armyworm pest in Eastern Rwanda