Professional Documents
Culture Documents
IPM Introduction
IPM Introduction
IPM Introduction
(IPM)
Definition; Logic and Necessity of IPM; IPM components.
Basic principles and evolutionary trends of IPM. Ecological
basis of IPM. Legislative Methods.
IPM for important agricultural crops (Rice, Sugarcane, Cotton).
Strategy
OVERALL PLAN TO REDUCE A PEST PROBLEM BY USING
DIFFERENT PEST CONTROL APPROACHES
(Prophylactic and Remedial, Physical Restrictions, Implementation of Policy
Approaches).
Tactic
ACTUAL METHODS USED TO IMPLEMENT THE STRATEGIES TO
ACHIEVE PEST CONTROL.
(Cultural, biological, physical, genetic, chemical, and regulatory procedures)
Different IPM tactics
Light trap ?
Mechanical trap
Phytochemical Cultural
IPM
Pheromone trap
Chemical
Resistant tree
Biological
Microbial
“Utilization of all suitable pest
management tactics………….. IPM”
• Pesticides
• Cultural
• Mechanical
• Sanitary or hygienic NOTE: Some of these tactics fall
• Natural Into several categories.
• Biological
• Host Plant Resistance
• Legislative
Necessity and Benefits of IPM ?
Economic,
Environmental &
Knowledge benefits
Economic Benefits and Necessity
Branded products
IPM exhibits
• Potential for savings pesticide
costs:
• Development of a greater
understanding of insect
pests and their control
Components of
IPM
Components of IPM
1. Initial Information Gathering
2. Identification Economic injury level
3. Monitoring
4. Establishing Injury Levels
5. Record-keeping
Economic threshold
6. Selection of least-toxic treatment strategies
Least-disruptive of natural controls
Least-hazardous to human health
Least-toxic to non-target organisms
Least-damaging to the general environment
Most likely to produce a permanent reduction in the environment’s
ability to support that pest
Most cost-effective in the short and long term
7. Pest Management tactics
Cultural practices
Mechanical practices
Genetic Practices
Regulatory practices
Biological practices
Chemical practices
8. Evaluation
1.Gathering initial records & 2. Correct Pest
Identification – Why is it necessary ?
• To know actual menace
• Scientific name of an organism, literature on the biology of the pest, Interview concerned
farmers on the history of pest , background of the problem,
•
ECONOMIC THRESHOLD
a
Why it is important to know the life
cycle of the pest ?
• To determine when the
pest is most vulnerable
to apply control
strategies
• To determine if a pest is
approaching at a stage
to pose a potential
damage to a plant
species
3. Monitoring
& its Importance / necessity in IPM?
The amount of pest-caused damage that justifies the cost of applying pest
control measures
The average population level of an insect species (EP).
EP
Cultural practices
Biological practices
Mechanical practices
Genetic Practices
Chemical practices
Regulatory practices
Cultural Controls
practices
Important Cultural Controls practices
1. Preparation of nurseries or main fields free from pest infestation
2. Testing of soil for nutrients deficiencies
3. Selection of clean and certified seeds
4. Selection of seeds of relatively pest resistant/tolerant varieties
5. Adjustment of time of sowing and harvesting
6. Rotation of crops with non-host crops
7. Proper plant spacing
8. Optimum use of fertilizer
9. Proper water management
10. Proper weed management
11. Setting up of sticky traps
12. Synchronization of sowing
13. Growing trap crops on the borders or peripheries of fields
14. Root dip or seedling treatment
15. Harvesting as close as to ground level
16. Large pruning wounds should be treated
17. For excellent fruit set, pollinizer cultivars should be planted in required
proportion
Cultural Controls
Soil working and Nutrition
• Plants with adequate
nutrition can grow
more vigorously,
allowing them to
better tolerate pest
damage or to
compete better with
weeds
• Soil cultivation can kill
insect pests by
exposing them to
sunlight, predators
and injuring them
Cultural Controls
Sanitation
• Removal of rubbish, infested or
decaying matter as well as crop
residues from around and in fields
can often eliminate breeding sites
for insect pests
Identification of risk
Prevention of entry
Survey and detection
Eradication
Retardation of spread
Mitigation of losses
Biological control
Practices
Biological control
Predators
Parasites
Parasitoids
Pathogens
• Predators
Spiders Predatory Bugs
Predatory Mites Lacewings
Lady Beetles Syrphids & Other Flies
• Parasites/Parasitoids
Wasps Flies
• Pathogens
Beauveria Bacillus thuringiensis
Paenibacillus popilliae Entomopathogenic Nematodes
Entomophaga Nuclearpolyhedrosis virus
Biological control
Long-term solutions
Sustainable
Increase of predatory
populations
Major characteristics:
Ichneumonid wasps
Braconid wasps
Chalcid wasps:
Tachenid flies:
Tachenid fiY
Predators
Predators are mainly free-living species that
directly consume a large number
of prey during their whole lifetime.
Examples: beetles, true bugs, lacewings,
flies, midges, spiders, wasps, and predatory
mites.
Common insectivorous
birds are black drongo,
house sparrow, cattle
egrets, House crow,
jungle crow, common
myna, bank myna ,
Indian robin and parrot
Beauveria spp., Lecanicillium spp., Metarhizium spp., Paecilomyces spetc., are some of
the entomopathogenic fungi spp. and are used as biological insecticides
Baculo-
Fungi, 37%
viruses, 16%
Baculo-
Fungi, 37%
viruses, 16%
Mechanism of action:
Azadirachtin
Repellent, growth regulator, anti-oviposition, reduces
adults fecundity and eggs vitality (state of being active)
Mode of action:
Contact, ingestion with a systemic activity
Rotenone
Plants : Derris elliptica and Tephrosia
purpurea, etc
Family: Leguminosae.
Extracted from : roots
Root of Derris sp
Attractant,1/
Sex pherom one, Reppelent, 1/ 2%
39/ 2%
69%
•Late 1800 A.D.: inorganic compounds used for insect and fungal
organism control, including:
2000 and beyond: Pest management is always changing and we cannot predict
the future. In fact, even in the same time period, people have several different
ideas about how pest management could be more advanced.
Ecological Basis
of IPM
Ecological Basis of IPM
The Ecological Basis of IPM (EB-IPM) is the
Natural Methods of Controlling Insect Pests
in an agro or forest ecosystem
Identification of risk
Prevention of entry
Survey and detection
Eradication
Retardation of spread
Mitigation of losses
IDENTIFICATION OF RISK
Is it really a pest ?
Would It be causing significant harm in future ?
Is it likely to be moved artificially into a new area
or already exists in the endangered area
Would It be survived in a new and endangered area
PREVENTION OF ENTRY
The primary strategy to exclude pest entry is through the
use of quarantine procedures.
Foreign Quarantine
Domestic quarantine
Legislative quarantine
Different classes of quarantine
Foreign Quarantine
is a concern with the legislation to prevent the introduction of new pests,
diseases and weeds from foreign countries.
Domestic quarantine
is a concern with the legislation to prevent the movement of plant and animals
from one state to an other in the country
Examples: Banana from Palani hills to prevent Banana Bunchy top Virus (BBTV) spread
Legislative quarantine
is a concern with the legislation to prevent the adulteration and misbranding of
insecticides and to determine the permissible residues in food stuff.
&
To regulate the activities of men engaged in pest control
Examples: Integrated Pest Management, Locust Control and Research, Implementation of Insecticides Act
Examples of legislative quarantine
Application of pesticides.
Elimination of the pest’s food source
Changing the pest’s habitat
Mass trapping
Use of mating disruption techniques
Advantages Disadvantages
• Low cost • Not always applicable
• Has the potential to be
• Level of control may not be
permanent
sufficient
• Not harmful to non-target
• Research costs are high and
organisms
sometime may not produce
• No toxicity or residue problems results
• The pest is unable (or very slow) • It requires expert supervision.
to develop a resistance.
• It is difficult and expensive to
• Selectivity, it does not intensify develop and supply
or create new pest problems.
How to combat the large scale tree
mortality caused by severe infestation
of a root boring insect
A Success Story
of Management of Khejri root borer,
Acanthophorus serraticornis
in Rajasthan
Management of Khejri mortality in Rajasthan
Dr. N.S.K. Harsh opinon on a new Examining the infected tree
species of root rot fungus
BIOTIC FACTORS
CAZRI treatment
Marking of trees Preparation of “thawanla”
A mature gall
contains an average
204-223 larval
chambers.
On maturity a
minute circular exit
hole is formed on
the upper surface
to allow the escape
of adult insect.
Leaf galls Eriophyes prosopidis
High fecundity
Good synchronization with the host and
(Copping, 2004)