crop protection

The problem of crop protection has changed dramatically since 1945. There is now a whole arsenal of chemicals with which to combat agricultural pests and diseases, but this development has itself many drawbacks. Such sophisticated techniques are available only to a minority of farmers; in most parts of the world the standard of crop protection remains abysmally low. In addition, modern crop protection methods have been criticized for relying too heavily on chemical control. Biological controls, both natural and contrived, have been neglected. In some cases involving misuse of agricultural chemicals, crops must be protected from the very measures intended for their protection. Meanwhile previously localized pests and diseases continue to spread worldwide. (Source: WPR)



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Displaying results 1 - 14 of 14 record(s) tagged with this keywordClick/tap on any title to see full details of the record
Mendelsohn J, el Obeid S, de Klerk N, Vigne P 2006. Mendelsohn J, el Obeid S 2006. Farming Systems in Namibia.
King LE 2019. Beehive Fence Construction Manual.
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Beehive Fence Construction Manual.pdf 3.44 MB
Brown CJ 2009. National Policy on Human-Wildlife Conflict Managent.
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Human Wildlife Policy_2009.pdf 5.11 MB
de Waele D, McDonald AH, Jordaan EM, Orion D, van den Berg E, Loots GC 1998. Plant-parasitic nematodes associated with maize and pearl millet in Namibia. African Plant Protection 4 (2) 113-117