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Recomendaciones para el Control y Mitigación de la Marchitez del Laurel y sus Vectores, los Escarabajos Ambrosia, en Arboledas Comerciales de Aguacate en Florida

Jonathan H. Crane, Daniel Carrillo, Edward A. Evans, Romina Gazis, Bruce Schaffer, Fredy Ballen, y Jeff Wasielewski Traducido por Rubén Regalado. Revisado por Dr. Carlos F. Balerdi


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Marchitez del laurel y escarabajo ambrosía
Marchitez del laurel y escarabajo ambrosía

Esta devastadora enfermedad se ha extendido rápidamente a lo largo de la costa sureste de Estados Unidos desde 2003 y ha comenzado a afectar la producción comercial de aguacate en Florida. El marchitamiento del laurel se transmite por los escarabajos ambrosíacos y las raíces interconectadas de los árboles de aguacate. El tiempo desde la infección hasta la mortalidad de los árboles oscila entre cuatro y ocho semanas. Para evitar la propagación de la enfermedad, es importante destruir los árboles tan pronto como se vean afectados por la enfermedad.

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Horticultural Sciences
Horticultural Sciences

"Florida's agricultural industry generates more than $103 billion in annual economic impact and employs more than 500,000 people. Florida's farmers produce nearly 300 commodities, and winter vegetables and citrus consistently lead the national rankings. To meet the needs of this diverse industry, research and extension programs in the areas of fruit and vegetable production, postharvest technology and weed science are delivered on a county, regional and statewide basis using a variety of methods including field days, intensive hands-on training, and distance learning. Excellence in programming facilitates the exchange of information and technology and contributes to the professional development of extension faculty and the agricultural clientele they serve."
--- Extension Programs, Horticultural Sciences Department

Tropical REC
Tropical REC
Tropical Research and Education Center(TREC) was established in 1929 by an act of the state legislature in what is now Miami-Dade County. Due to the region's humid subtropical climate, TREC is the only state university research center in the continental U.S. focusing on a large number of tropical and subtropical crops. Also, the area's oolitic limestone soil is unique to extreme southern Florida. In addition, the Center addresses water and environmental issues that impact crop production over a shallow aquifer and in proximity to Everglades National Park, Biscayne National Marine Park, Florida Bay and major well fields which provide drinking water to the several million people in neighboring urban areas.

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