Ornamental Growers: Interested in an Educational Conference in NC?
Ornamental Extension Specialists and Area Agents are gauging growers’ interest in an education conference in North Carolina. The conference would …
Inga Meadows
Extension Associate, Vegetable and Herbaceous Ornamental Pathology Entomology & Plant Pathologyinga_meadows@ncsu.eduJob Description My program addresses disease issues on vegetables and herbaceous ornamentals by providing recommendations for disease prevention or suppression, providing information to stakeholders on plant diseases and their management, and supplementing the information with a research program aimed at improving tools for managing disease. Lab and offices are at the Mountain Research Station in Waynesville, NC.
Website meadows.wordpress.ncsu.edu
Recent Posts by Inga Meadows
NCDA Offers FREE Soil Testing & Services for WNC Through June 2025
The North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (NCDA & CS) is offering free services for counties affected …
2025 SE Vegetable Crop Handbook
The 2025 Southeastern Vegetable Crop Handbook can be purchased through UNC Press , Amazon, OR in open access format here. Unfortunately, …
2025 North Carolina Fungicide Guides for Tomato and Pepper
The fungicide spray guides for tomato and pepper are intended for commercial growers and are suggested products or programs …
2025 Fungicide Guide for Herbaceous Ornamentals in the Greenhouse, Nursery, & Landscape
Fungicide use to manage diseases in ornamental crops is a part of an effective integrated pest management program. Efficacy …
Cucumber Downy Mildew Found, Haywood County, August 13, 2024
Cucumber downy mildew (CDM) has been confirmed on cucumber plant samples from a research plot at the Mountain Research …
Fungicide Resistance in Botrytis: A Reminder for Floriculture Crop Producers
Botrytis blight on petunia Botrytis blight (caused by Botrytis cinerea) is a well-known problem among greenhouse ornamental crop producers. This …
Virus-Infected Tomatoes May Be Prevalent at Grocery Stores
A recent study from the University of Florida discovered high incidences of two tomato viruses (ToBRFV and PepMV) in …