




Announcements
Vacancies
- Technical Sales Representative, Leamington, Ontario
- Technical Sales Representative, Ancaster, Ontario
- HR Generalist
- Head Grower Strawberries (West Virginia USA)
- Global Sourcing Manager
- Buying Operations Manager (BOM Process)
- Sourcing Manager EU
- Manager Operations Ethiopia
- Senior Grower
- Propagation Specialist
"Tweeting Growers"
Top 5 - yesterday
- Greenhouse pepper growers in Tokat, Turkey cannot solve root collar rot problem
- Bhutan’s declining chili production sparks concerns
- Red chilis drying between railway lines create a pretty picture
- South Korea: New 9-unit strawberry farm produces 500kg daily
- "Sustainability is also about extending the life of greenhouses"
Top 5 - last week
Top 5 - last month
- "Vertical solar panels under the gutter can provide significant savings in plastic greenhouses"
- The differences between greenhouse growers in US and Canada
- German grower reduces moisture in slabs with Spacer
- Half the labor if tomato grows upside down?
- China: Abundance of crops grow in arid Xinjiang desert
US (TX): AgriLife Extension offers pesticide applicator training in Canyon
The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service office in Randall County will be conducting a Pesticide Applicator Training from 9-11 a.m. July 31 at the Kuhlman Extension Center, 200 N. Brown Road in Canyon.
The training is the first required step for anyone interested in obtaining a private pesticide applicator license, said Dr. J. D. Ragland, AgriLife Extension agriculture and natural resources agent for Randall County.
However, Ragland noted, the required testing for applicator licensing will not be available at this training.
Ragland said a private applicator license allows the holder to purchase restricted-use pesticides and herbicide products not sold over the counter. Once an applicant completes the training and successfully passes the written exam, they will receive their license by direct mail from the Texas Department of Agriculture.
The license will remain in good standing for five years and be renewed as long as the applicant accumulates a total of 15 continuing education units during that five-year period, he said. If the required 15 CEU’s are not obtained, the license will expire. If this happens, the applicant must wait one year before being allowed to complete the entire process again.
Cost is $10 per participant, payable at the door. However, an RSVP is required by calling the AgriLife Extension office at 806-468-5543 by 5 p.m. July 29. If there are no RSVPs, the training class will not be held.
For more information
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension
Kay Ledbetter
T: +1 806-677-5608
skledbetter@ag.tamu.edu
The training is the first required step for anyone interested in obtaining a private pesticide applicator license, said Dr. J. D. Ragland, AgriLife Extension agriculture and natural resources agent for Randall County.
However, Ragland noted, the required testing for applicator licensing will not be available at this training.
Ragland said a private applicator license allows the holder to purchase restricted-use pesticides and herbicide products not sold over the counter. Once an applicant completes the training and successfully passes the written exam, they will receive their license by direct mail from the Texas Department of Agriculture.
The license will remain in good standing for five years and be renewed as long as the applicant accumulates a total of 15 continuing education units during that five-year period, he said. If the required 15 CEU’s are not obtained, the license will expire. If this happens, the applicant must wait one year before being allowed to complete the entire process again.
Cost is $10 per participant, payable at the door. However, an RSVP is required by calling the AgriLife Extension office at 806-468-5543 by 5 p.m. July 29. If there are no RSVPs, the training class will not be held.
For more information
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension
Kay Ledbetter
T: +1 806-677-5608
skledbetter@ag.tamu.edu
Publication date:
Receive the daily newsletter in your email for free | Click here
Other news in this sector:
- 2023-06-01 Release system demo at Delphy soft fruit Field Day
- 2023-05-30 The use of microorganisms in the plant’s production
- 2023-05-30 Russia: Shipment of lettuce destroyed as western flower thrip was identified
- 2023-05-26 Bayer inaugurates new facility for ToBRFV resistance testing
- 2023-05-25 US blueberry grower starts working with commercially reared bees
- 2023-05-24 Strategies for effective mealybug management in greenhouses
- 2023-05-18 New generation Mycotal released
- 2023-05-17 US (CA): Dept of Pesticide Regulation awards $3,15M in research grants
- 2023-05-17 New strategy identified to curb Fusarium
- 2023-05-16 US: Crop protection products receive approval in California and Florida
- 2023-05-16 "Study proves drastic effects of EU plans to reduce pesticides"
- 2023-05-16 US (MI): Plant Products opens new facility in Canton
- 2023-05-16 US: ToBRFV found in tomato seeds, recall issued
- 2023-05-16 Understanding crop pest evolution may boost biocontrol
- 2023-05-10 Opposition legislators warns against easing ban on pesticides used on Japanese strawberries
- 2023-05-03 Double spray boom for both irrigation and crop protection
- 2023-04-27 Lower level of nitrogen ensures better resistance to mildew
- 2023-04-26 Syngenta and Byotalis partner up to develop biocontrol solutions
- 2023-04-26 “A broad spectrum bioinsecticide for sustainable pest management”
- 2023-04-26 Nigeria: Government moves to tackle devastating tuta absoluta affecting tomato growers