| 8:30am-9:30am | EP & PF | How Characteristics of Insecticides Affect Field Performance and Risks | Dr. Whitney Cranshaw |
Speaker Bio:
Whitney Cranshaw is an Emeritus Professor of Entomology at Colorado State University where he has worked since 1983. During this time, he has conducted a wide-ranging Extension/Research/Teaching program with the primary focus of improving the understanding of and effective management of insects of horticultural crops (vegetables/fruits, flowers, trees/shrubs, turfgrass, hemp). He has written extensively on these subjects, producing many hundreds of publications on research and for public education/Extension. He has also written several books, perhaps best-known being Garden Insects of North America and Bugs Rule! An Introduction to the World of Insects. His work has been recognized by numerous awards from various “green industries” and professional associations, within the state and nationally. Although retired from CSU in July 2020, he has not retired from “bugs” and continues to write, speak with diverse audiences, manage websites and listserv discussion groups, and conduct research on projects of interest.
Course Description:
There are dozens of insecticides available to help manage problems with insects and mites on shade trees and shrubs. Each of these vary in their chemistry and formulation, changing characteristics that will affect their use and performance. These include differences in water solubility and the Koc values, which in turn determine features such as their mobility in soil or whether they can move systemically in the plant. Ability to resist breakdown in light or how they degrade in soils or water of different pH affects persistence. Products may have a broad spectrum of insects they may be able to kill, or may have a narrow range, affecting how selective are their effects on desirable insects such as biological controls or pollinators. This will be a brief overview of these key chemical and biological characteristics of insecticides commonly used to manage insects on turfgrass and landscape plants.
| 9:30am-10:30am | 206 | Choosing the Correct Herbicide for the Correct Site | Judd Fitzgerald |
Speaker Bio:
Judd is the Branch Manager for Helena Agri-Enterprises supporting the Colorado markets. He earned his degree from Rutgers University in Turf Management. He’s a sell proclaimed Tree Hugging Hippie that sells Pesticides. Whenever possible he can be found white water rafting with his friends and family across the western United States.
Course Description:
In this course, we will cover the multiple sites that an applicator could encounter at 1 job requiring varied herbicide prescriptions. We will discuss the various products and timing that you will need to be prepared for to successfully manage the weeds.
| 11:00am-12:00pm | LR (2 credits) | Course Title Coming Soon! | Speaker Name: Coming Soon! (CDA) |
Speaker Bio: Coming Soon!
Course Description: Coming Soon!
| 1:00pm-1:30pm | AS | Creating the Perfect Potion! | Thia Walker |
Speaker Bio:
Thia Walker is the Emerita Extension Specialist-Pesticide Safety Education, retiring in 2020. She was the Extension Specialist – Pesticide Safety Education for 10 years. Prior to that, she conducted agricultural research for Colorado State University in SE Colorado.
Course Description:
This presentation will cover the best practices for measuring pesticides (liquids and solids) as well as mixing potions (combining different pesticides) with consideration on potential side effects. This includes additive, antagonistic, and deactivation side effects. (fulfills Part 4, Subpart E, 4.20 of Rules and Regulations -PAA)
| 1:30pm-2:30pm | 304 | Biting and Stinging Insects | Dr. Whitney Cranshaw |
Speaker Bio:
Whitney Cranshaw is an Emeritus Professor of Entomology at Colorado State University where he has worked since 1983. During this time, he has conducted a wide-ranging Extension/Research/Teaching program with the primary focus of improving the understanding of and effective management of insects of horticultural crops (vegetables/fruits, flowers, trees/shrubs, turfgrass, hemp). He has written extensively on these subjects, producing many hundreds of publications on research and for public education/Extension. He has also written several books, perhaps best-known being Garden Insects of North America and Bugs Rule! An Introduction to the World of Insects. His work has been recognized by numerous awards from various “green industries” and professional associations, within the state and nationally. Although retired from CSU in July 2020, he has not retired from “bugs” and continues to write, speak with diverse audiences, manage websites and listserv discussion groups, and conduct research on projects of interest.
Course Description:
Among all the many kinds of insects and spiders that commonly may be found in a home in Colorado a small number may also bite or sting. As a result, these are among the household bugs of highest concern to human residents. This will review these biting/stinging “bugs”, covering identification and how to separate them from other insects of similar appearance, what is their life history and habits, including conditions that favor their appearance in homes, and how they may be managed.
| 2:30pm-3:30pm | PS & UP | Pesticide Safety Masterclass: Best Practices for Safe Use, Handling, and Exposure Prevention | Colm Allan |
Speaker Bio:
Colm is the Territory Manager for Corteva Agriscience in the Turf and Ornamental business covering the PNW, MT, WY, UT, and CO. He has been in the T&O business for 4 years and has been with the company for 6. Colm graduated from Washington State University with a degree in Agriculture Technology & Production Management.
Course Description:
This course will cover the critical information regarding the safe use of pesticides in the working environment while taking into consideration applicators, environment, and the public. Included will be the proper designation of authority for reporting safety issues as well as the proper channels and hotlines for emergencies.
- Safe use of pesticides, emphasizing proper transportation, mixing, loading, and application to minimize risks.
- Human health considerations, from recognizing symptoms of pesticide poisoning to understanding acute and chronic toxicity.
- Key resources for public safety, including MSDS, emergency procedures, and hotline utilization.
- Practical insights into storage, disposal, spill prevention, equipment calibration, and maintenance.
Explore national trends, major label revisions, and new application techniques to enhance your expertise. Whether you’re a qualified supervisor, certified operator, or technician, this presentation offers the knowledge and practical demonstrations needed to protect public safety, ensure compliance, and communicate effectively with the community.
| 4:00pm-5:00pm | 207 | The Everchanging Challenges of Insect Problems Affecting Shade Trees and Ornamental Plants in a Western State – A 37 Year Perspective | Dr. Whitney Cranshaw |
Speaker Bio:
Whitney Cranshaw is an Emeritus Professor of Entomology at Colorado State University where he has worked since 1983. During this time, he has conducted a wide-ranging Extension/Research/Teaching program with the primary focus of improving the understanding of and effective management of insects of horticultural crops (vegetables/fruits, flowers, trees/shrubs, turfgrass, hemp). He has written extensively on these subjects, producing many hundreds of publications on research and for public education/Extension. He has also written several books, perhaps best-known being Garden Insects of North America and Bugs Rule! An Introduction to the World of Insects. His work has been recognized by numerous awards from various “green industries” and professional associations, within the state and nationally. Although retired from CSU in July 2020, he has not retired from “bugs” and continues to write, speak with diverse audiences, manage websites and listserv discussion groups, and conduct research on projects of interest.
Course Description:
There are many things that make the types of insect problems found on woody landscape in the western states to be unique. They can also be quite dynamic, shifting over time due to factors such as climate events, introduction of new species, and changes in pesticide availability and performance. A review of what have been many of the more significant changes observed in Colorado since the mid-1980s will be provided.
CALCP Spring Training Conference |March 4 & 5, 2025
The Sheraton Denver Tech Center, 7007 S. Clinton St, Greenwood Village, CO
Wednesday, March 5, 2025
| 8am – 9am | 207 | Organics in Ornamentals: from Regulatory Bodies to Grower Technologies | Dave Burkhardt |
Speaker Bio:
Dave has been with Gowan USA for over 20 years, supporting the industry by delivering safe and effective technologies to the turf and ornamental markets across the Western U.S. Since 2011, Dave has worked closely with greenhouse and nursery growers, arborists, landscapers, and turf managers to address agronomic challenges. He is an active member of several industry associations, including: University of California Nursery and Floriculture Association, California Pest Control Advisors, Oregon Association of Nurseries, Arizona Nursery Association, Golf Course Superintendents Association of America (Hi-Lo and Cactus & Pine chapters), and Colorado Arborist and Landscape Professionals. Dave holds both bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Arizona State University.
Course Description:
As ornamental growers and nurserymen are guided by Integrated Pest Management (IPM) to seek pest control solutions that minimize effects to the environment, this class looks at both the Regulatory organizations governing Organic production as well as some of the common technologies (active ingredients) that are Organic Materials Review Institute (OMRI) listed and used in greenhouse/nursery/landscape production.
| 8am – 9am | 107 | Colorado Rangeland Restoration Successes: A Wildlife, Pollinators, and Wildfire Perspective | Dr. Derek Sebastian |
Speaker Bio:
Dr. Derek Sebastian is the Envu Range and Pasture Government Relations and Sales Manager. He completed his MS and PhD at Colorado State University with his main research focus on the development of new innovative tools for range and pasture, and industrial vegetation management. This includes detailed research and development of tools such as Rejuvra, Esplanade 200 SC, Plainview, Method, and Telar. He continues to focus on innovative tools to increase the efficiency and success of your rangeland, natural areas, and wildlife habitat restoration projects.
Course Description:
Invasive winter annual grasses (WAGs) such as cheatgrass, feral rye, medusahead, and ventenata continue to negatively impact western rangeland. Impacts include displacement of species diversity, displacement of critical wildlife and pollinator habitat, and a drastic increase in fine fuels associated with wildfire. These fires are extremely costly, including damage or loss of infrastructure, post-fire impacts (such as flooding and erosion), impacts to watersheds, and permanent devastation to ecosystem services. Rejuvra is a new mode of action to land managers providing multiple years of WAG control with a single application. This allows for the depletion of the WAG soil seed bank, ultimately increasing our restoration success. One concern of land managers, ecologists, and wildlife biologists throughout the west is the ever-increasing threat of cheatgrass, the possible permanent displacement of these in-tact ecosystems, and wildfire risk. Recent efforts by CSU, NRCS, and Front Range Open Space programs to control invasive annual grasses have provided several learning opportunities in terms of habitat enhancement and wildfire mitigation. Initial observations on fire impacted properties from CalWood, Cameron Peak, and Sublette County wildfires have shown that annual grass treatments can potentially alter fire behavior on Open Spaces, including reducing wildfire continuity and high intensity burns. These practitioner experiences demonstrate how landowners and management programs can prioritize areas to manage invasive annual grasses in order to mitigate wildfire risk and protect critical wildlife winter range.
| 9:00am – 10:00am | 106 | Integrated Pest Management (IPM) for Forest Health: Managing Colorado’s Forest Pests | Luke Killoran |
Speaker Bio:
Luke Killoran currently serves as Denver City Forester and oversees the management and preservation of over 300 parks and 21,000 acres, promoting sustainability and growing our urban tree canopy. Luke holds a master’s degree from Colorado State University and a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Luke is deeply committed to urban forestry and environmental stewardship. In addition to leading Denver’s forestry initiatives, Luke currently serves as an Executive Board Member for the Colorado Arborists and Lawn Care Professionals and the Colorado Tree Coalition and is actively involved in community education, public outreach, and safety programs. Passionate about honoring veterans, Luke also coordinates the annual Saluting Branches event at Fort Logan National Cemetery, by organizing volunteer tree and landscape care for our local national cemetery.
Course Description:
This presentation will cover key forest pests in Colorado, their hosts, and the lifecycle of each pest. The focus will be on recognizing common pest species and understanding their impact on forest health. Attendees will learn about modern pest management strategies, including cultural and biological controls, the use of OMRI-certified pesticides, and minimizing environmental impact. The course will emphasize the importance of safety and compliance with state pesticide regulations while integrating pest management tactics that consider local environmental conditions. Attendees will also be provided with practical tools for identifying pests and selecting appropriate IPM methods. Key Topics: Overview of Colorado’s pertinent forest pests and diseases, Lifecycle and habitat range of major pest species, Impact of pest infestations on forest health, Modern pest control methods: chemical, biological, and cultural, Compliance with the Colorado Department of Agriculture’s standards for pesticide application, Safety protocols to minimize applicator risk. The course will be delivered in an engaging format with interactive segments, including case studies and real-world scenarios, to ensure applicators can implement the best practices in forestry pest management.
| 9am – 10am | 304 | Flying Stinging Pests | Ryan Riley |
Speaker Bio:
Ryan Riley, ACE – Associate Certified Entomologist and Executive Board Member of the Colorado Pest Control Association – has over two decades of experience in the pest control industry. He earned a B.S. in Mathematics from Claflin University and was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army through the South Carolina State University Army R.O.T.C. Program. Ryan served in the Army from 1995 to 1999, achieving the rank of Captain at Fort Carson, Colorado.
Ryan began his pest control career in 2000 as a technician with Terminix Commercial in Colorado Springs, gaining experience across multiple states and serving in managerial roles in Nashville, Houston, Dallas, Colorado Springs, and Denver. In 2015, he joined Orkin in Denver, holding both Assistant Branch Manager and Branch Manager positions. Since 2019, Ryan has managed both commercial and residential operations as the Colorado Commercial and Residential Branch Manager for Saela Pest Control. A dedicated industry leader, Ryan has been actively involved with the Colorado Pest Control Association since 2012. He has served as an Executive Board Member, Vice President, and President. Currently, he holds the roles of State Policy Affairs Representative, State Policy Committee Chair, and Executive Board Member.
Course Description:
This course provides an in-depth exploration of flying stinging pests, which are not only a common summertime nuisance but also play critical roles in our ecosystems. Participants will gain valuable insights into the biology and behavior of these pests, including wasps, bees, yellow jackets, and hornets. Topics covered include identification, metamorphosis, eating habits, and habitats, as well as the unique concerns and health risks associated with each species. The course highlights their significant agricultural benefits, such as pollination and pest control, with a special focus on honeybees and their vital role in our food chain. Additionally, attendees will learn effective inspection and treatment techniques, the importance of Drift watch for minimizing pesticide impact, and practical strategies for managing these pests responsibly. The session concludes with a summary to reinforce key takeaways. This comprehensive course is ideal for individuals seeking to better understand and manage flying stinging pests in Colorado while appreciating their environmental significance.
| 10:30am – 11:30am | 206 | Improving Efficacy in Pesticide Applications | Don Frantz |
Speaker Bio:
Don has over 24 years of turf and ornamental experience. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from Colorado State University majoring in landscape horticulture: turf management. His professional experience brings all aspects of the industry, including end user roles, plus distribution and manufacturer sales. Don lives with his wife and identical twin daughters in Star, Idaho.
Course Description:
I will enthusiastically cover all topics with an upbeat, fresh presentation that conveys my passion for the industry, while having an information dense talk. I will discuss the importance and understanding of label instructions. Ways to enhance spraying efficacy and applicator safety. How Adjuvants aid in the application of pesticides, and how each family improves the physical properties of spraying. Defining spray drift and cultural methods to improve drift risk. Overall tips and tricks of proper mixing and loading. General importance and methods for calibrating equipment. Options to improve the water quality of our pesticide spray mixes, and how that interacts with the active ingredients we use.
| 10:30am – 11:30am | 207 | Optimizing Plant Health to Reduce Pesticide Use | Kevin Hicks |
Speaker Bio:
Kevin is the Western Regional Agronomist for EarthWorks Natural Organics Fertilizer in Easton, PA. He resides with his wife and 3 sons in Coeur d’Alene, ID, where he had been the superintendent at the Coeur d’Alene Resort for 14 years. Prior to the CDA Resort, he ran Hillcrest C.C in Boise, ID, host of the Nationwide Tour’s Boise Open. Before moving to Boise, Kevin was the Superintendent for 6 years at the exclusive Desert Forest GC in Carefree, AZ. Perennially ranked in the Top 100, it was a lucky break for a then young assistant to be promoted to Superintendent in 1993. He played college golf for the University of Minnesota, Duluth, and received a Turf Management Degree from Penn State University. Beginning his “career” in golf as a caddy at the Wayzata CC in Wayzata, MN at the age of 10, he has been in the business for 43 years, also holding positions in Colorado and Minnesota. For his entire career, he has made the environment and turf health his primary concern, which has led him to the position with EarthWorks. Kevin consults with growers in 13 western states and western Canada in sports turf, golf, landscape and tree care. He focuses primarily on sustainable agriculture concepts to ensure that the environment is always in the forefront of decision making.
Course Description:
This session explores strategies for enhancing plant health as a cornerstone of integrated pest management (IPM) in ornamental landscapes. Participants will learn how to identify and address underlying plant stressors, such as improper soil conditions, irrigation issues, and nutrient imbalances, that can make plants more susceptible to pests. The course emphasizes sustainable practices, including selecting resilient plant species, employing proper planting techniques, and fostering beneficial biological ecosystems. Through case studies and practical diagnostics, attendees will discover how maintaining healthy plants can significantly reduce the need for chemical pesticides, align with environmental stewardship goals, and improve long-term landscape performance.
| 11:30am – 12:30pm | 206 | Tackling Turf Pests | Mike Sorenson |
Speaker Bio:
Mike Sorenson has an associate’s degree in Turf Management from Walla Walla Community College and a bachelor’s degree in Crop Science with a minor in Soil Science from Washington State University. With 27 years of experience in the turf management field, Mike served as a golf course superintendent for 9 years and has spent the last 15+ years as a supplier representative, bringing valuable expertise to the industry.
Course Description:
Managing turf pests across your different sites and turf areas is a battle. We will be talking about ways we can manage pests from proper identification, cultural practices and using the best control methods. Proper identification is the first step to controlling any pest, be it an insect, disease or other pest. We will look at ways to prevent pests with proper cultural practices and chemical methods. We will also discuss what can be done after the pest is present and why proper measures are needed to get the control you and your customer are looking for.
| 11:30am – 12:30pm | 109 | Reduced Risk Options for Managing Industrial Rights-of-Way | Katie Koenig |
Speaker Bio:
Katie Koenig is the Pasture & Land Management Specialist for Corteva Agriscience covering Colorado, western Kansas and western Nebraska. She graduated from Oklahoma State University with a Bachelor of Science and Natural Resource in AgriBusiness. Katie has over 5 years of experience across crops, range and pasture, and integrated vegetation management.
Course Description:
There is no one size fits all management plan for industrial rights-of-way. In this course, I will identify different rights-of-way, the reason why they must be maintained, and options available that offer reduced risk exposure for those managing rights-of-way and the environment around them.
| 1:30pm – 2:30pm | 108 | Aquatic Plant & Algae ID & Management | Clint Formby |
Speaker Bio:
Clint Formby from Texas with SePRO Corp, almost a decade of experience with SePRO, over 2 decades in the green industry the majority of time being spent in fertilizer and pesticide sales.
Course Description:
Aquatic plant and algae identification, management/control options, discussion on ppm & ppb in water bodies.
| 1:30pm – 2:30pm | 109 | Understanding the 3 Fundamentals of
R-O-W Weed Control-Site ID/Weed ID/Herbicide Choices |
Kevin Gallagher |
Speaker Bio:
Rocky Mountain, Desert Southwest, and Great Plains region. I was employed in 2019 by Weld County Colorado Public Works Department for their Natural Resources Division controlling invasive noxious weeds in the Pawnee National Grasslands. In 2020 I began work with a local Fort Collins lawn care franchise, The Weed Man, who purchased a customer base of small acreage pastures for weed control. I am currently employed by Weld County Public Works/Weed Department. Majored in Animal Science at South Dakota State University and was a herdsman/research manager for Purdue and Texas Tech Universities before working for a large lawn & tree care company in the northern Front Range of Colorado. A few of the companies he has worked for include Dupont Vegetation Management, Bayer Animal Health, and various regional and national wholesale distribution companies.
Course Description:
Legal and effective weed control in Right of Ways begins with 3 fundamentals: Proper identification of R-O-W sites that are not straightforward sometimes, Exact identification of targeted weeds, and Matching up the correct herbicide with the targeted weeds. This presentation will review the more subtle R-O-W sites applicators may not be aware of and then discuss not only which weeds need to be targeted but all the various herbicide options that are available for maximum weed control.
| 2:30pm – 3:30pm | 302 | The Good, Bad, and Ugly Aspects of Prairie Dogs and Legal Control Measures | Kevin Gallagher |
Speaker Bio:
Rocky Mountain, Desert Southwest, and Great Plains region. I was employed in 2019 by Weld County Colorado Public Works Department for their Natural Resources Division controlling invasive noxious weeds in the Pawnee National Grasslands. In 2020 I began work with a local Fort Collins lawn care franchise, The Weed Man, who purchased a customer base of small acreage pastures for weed control. I am currently employed by Weld County Public Works/Weed Department. Majored in Animal Science at South Dakota State University and was a herdsman/research manager for Purdue and Texas Tech Universities before working for a large lawn & tree care company in the northern Front Range of Colorado. A few of the companies he has worked for include Dupont Vegetation Management, Bayer Animal Health, and various regional and national wholesale distribution companies.
Course Description:
Review the history of prairie dogs in North America and examples of how other species benefit from their presence, Review how prairie dogs thrive, reproduce and behave in their environment, and Discuss current control methods and how to document these methods so that applicators can adhere to current EPA regulations.
| 2:30pm – 3:30pm | 107 | Rangeland Resilience: Strategic Pest Control for Native Ecosystems | Jeffrey Pettingill |
Speaker Bio:
Since February 2024, Jeffrey Pettingill has been the Territory Sales Manager for Alligare LLC covering Eastern Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, and Utah. Prior to this he was a County Weed Department Supervisor for 24 years. 20 years at Bonneville County Weed Control in Idaho, and the past four years at Baker County Weed District in Oregon where he worked with area Ranchers in invasive annual grass management as well as broadleaf noxious weeds across all landscapes. While working for Bonneville County he also had his own business of Pasture and Range Management where he worked with Government Agencies, Private Landowners, and NGO’s. Prior to this, he worked for Wilbur Ellis Company as a Specialty Business Sales Representative in the markets of Vegetation Management, Landscape/Lawn Care, Golf Course Turf Management, and Pest Control Specialists. Jeffrey is a graduate of Idaho State University. He enjoys the very outdoors he protects in working with all land stewards in invasive and noxious weed management.
Course Description:
Explore the challenges and solutions in managing pests on diverse rangeland ecosystems. This presentation addresses Rangeland Weed Control, focusing on the effective application of pesticides to lands dominated by native or introduced plant species managed as native. Learn techniques to protect and restore grasslands, shrublands, deserts, tundra, and meadows while preserving the ecological integrity of these vital landscapes. Discover best practices for compliance with regulations, including considerations for pesticide use near waterways as well as residential or commercial areas. Equip yourself with the tools and knowledge to support healthy rangeland environments while mitigating invasive pest pressures.
| 3:45pm – 4:45pm | 110 | Simplifying the Mosquito Control Process and Understanding Mosquito Behavior | Kevin Gallagher |
Speaker Bio: Kevin has been in the manufacturing and wholesale distribution business for 30 years in the non-crop market, covering the Rocky Mountain, Desert Southwest, and Great Plains region. I was employed in 2019 by Weld County Colorado Public Works Department for their Natural Resources Division controlling invasive noxious weeds in the Pawnee National Grasslands. In 2020 I began work with a local Fort Collins lawn care franchise, The Weed Man, who purchased a customer base of small acreage pastures for weed control. I am currently employed by Weld County Public Works/Weed Department. Majored in Animal Science at South Dakota State University and was a herdsman/research manager for Purdue and Texas Tech Universities before working for a large lawn & tree care company in the northern Front Range of Colorado. A few of the companies he has worked for include Dupont Vegetation Management, Bayer Animal Health, and various regional and national wholesale distribution companies.
Course Description: Compared to weed and disease issues, mosquito control is far more complicated because we’re dealing with a moving target. It is crucial that mosquito biology and behavior is understood so that control measures are as effective as possible. I will review larvicide and adulticide options along with practical examples of how mosquitos thrive in all weather conditions. I’ll also give updates on West Nile statistics from the last several years.
| 3:45pm – 4:45pm | 103 | Weeding Out the Competition: Advanced Strategies in Agricultural Weed Control | Jeffrey Pettingill |
Speaker Bio:
Since February 2024, Jeffrey Pettingill has been the Territory Sales Manager for Alligare LLC covering Eastern Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, and Utah. Prior to this he was a County Weed Department Supervisor for 24 years. 20 years at Bonneville County Weed Control in Idaho, and the past four years at Baker County Weed District in Oregon where he worked with area Ranchers in invasive annual grass management as well as broadleaf noxious weeds across all landscapes. While working for Bonneville County he also had his own business of Pasture and Range Management where he worked with Government Agencies, Private Landowners, and NGO’s. Prior to this, he worked for Wilbur Ellis Company as a Specialty Business Sales Representative in the markets of Vegetation Management, Landscape/Lawn Care, Golf Course Turf Management, and Pest Control Specialists. Jeffrey is a graduate of Idaho State University. He enjoys the very outdoors he protects in working with all land stewards in invasive and noxious weed management.
Course Description:
Dive into the science and practice of effective weed management tailored for agricultural lands. This presentation will cover the latest advancements in pesticide application techniques, focusing on Agricultural Weed Control. Attendees will gain insights into selecting appropriate herbicides, optimizing application methods, and integrating sustainable practices to enhance crop yield and land health from invasive weeds that creep in along transportation corridors such as roads, and irrigation paths. From pastures to croplands and non-crop agricultural spaces, learn how to tackle invasive species, protect valuable resources, and maintain compliance with regulatory standards. Join us to refine your expertise in agricultural weed control and support thriving, productive ecosystems.
Click here for the event page w/registration information and links!