From the Network
Introducing Focus on Agricultural
Practitioners
PMN
proudly announces its new web portal
designed exclusively for crop consultants,
crop advisers, ag retailers, extension agents,
and producers, called
Focus on Agricultural Practitioners.
The site was specifically developed to make
it easier for these professionals to more
easily access Plant Management Network’s
online resources. The “Search” page is
especially useful in helping locate
information published in PMN’s applied
journals, in extension publications from
partner land-grant universities, and in
practical resources from PMN’s agribusiness
partners. The site also features disease and
insect management efficacy trials, images
for use in presentations, educational
soybean management webcasts, and proceedings from ag
related meetings. Please take a few minutes
to click through the links on the page to
learn what’s all available, and help spread
the word to your colleagues and clients.
PMN Welcomes Mosaic as Its Latest Corporate
Partner
The
Plant Management Network welcomes
Mosaic to the PMN partners program.
Mosaic is the world's leading producer and
marketer of concentrated phosphate and
potash, two of the primary nutrients
required to grow the food the world needs.
Its business engages in every phase of crop
nutrition development, from the mining of
resources to the production of crop
nutrients, feed, and industrial products.
Please visit their online resources,
Back-to-Basics and the
Efficient Fertilizer Use Manual.
more>>
Interested in a corporate PMN partnership?
Please
contact us.
PMN Offers New Soybean Webcast
Glyphosate Resistant Weeds and Resistance
Management Strategies: A 2003-2005 Indiana
Grower Perspective by Bill Johnson,
Purdue University, is PMN’s new
Focus on Soybean presentation.
Land-Grant Institutions Help Build the
Network

Did you know that 70% of all 1862 Land-Grant
Universities are now partners in the Plant
Management Network? If your institution has
not yet partnered, please
contact us and we’ll tell you how.
Plant Health Progress Editor's Pick
The Importance of Reporting New Host-Fungus
Records for Ornamental and Regional Crops