Monthly Archives: May 2012

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Entomologists to discuss insect issues at annual meeting

LINCOLN, Neb. More than 300 entomologists from the United States and Canada will attend the 67th annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America's North Central Branch in Lincoln June 3-6 at the Embassy Suites Hotel.

Topics of discussion will include new crop protection products for corn, soybean and vegetables, invasive species, integrated pest management, biological control, pheromones, GMOs, beef and dairy cattle, stored-grain protection, insect zoos and museums, endangered species, conservation efforts, allergies spread by insects, insect-plant relationships and insecticide resistance.

A diverse number of economically important insects will be covered, including bed bugs, corn earworm, brown marmorated stink bug, cockroaches, filth flies, stable flies, honey bees, lady beetles, burying beetles, tiger beetles, caddisflies, termites, wasps, ants and aphids.

In addition, the meeting will feature student competitions, field trips, an awards ceremony, receptions and other social events.

The ESA North Central regional branch includes Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Manitoba, Nunavut and Ontario.

The Entomological Society of America is the largest organization in the world serving the professional and scientific needs of entomologists and people in related disciplines. Founded in 1889, ESA today has more than 6,000 members affiliated with educational institutions, health agencies, private industry, and government. Members are researchers, teachers, extension service personnel, administrators, marketing representatives, research technicians, consultants, students and hobbyists. For more information, visit http://www.entsoc.org.

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Entomologists to discuss insect issues at annual meeting

Posted in Canada Bed Bugs | Comments Off on Entomologists to discuss insect issues at annual meeting

Entomologists to discuss insect issues at annual meeting

LINCOLN, Neb. More than 300 entomologists from the United States and Canada will attend the 67th annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America's North Central Branch in Lincoln June 3-6 at the Embassy Suites Hotel.

Topics of discussion will include new crop protection products for corn, soybean and vegetables, invasive species, integrated pest management, biological control, pheromones, GMOs, beef and dairy cattle, stored-grain protection, insect zoos and museums, endangered species, conservation efforts, allergies spread by insects, insect-plant relationships and insecticide resistance.

A diverse number of economically important insects will be covered, including bed bugs, corn earworm, brown marmorated stink bug, cockroaches, filth flies, stable flies, honey bees, lady beetles, burying beetles, tiger beetles, caddisflies, termites, wasps, ants and aphids.

In addition, the meeting will feature student competitions, field trips, an awards ceremony, receptions and other social events.

The ESA North Central regional branch includes Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Manitoba, Nunavut and Ontario.

The Entomological Society of America is the largest organization in the world serving the professional and scientific needs of entomologists and people in related disciplines. Founded in 1889, ESA today has more than 6,000 members affiliated with educational institutions, health agencies, private industry, and government. Members are researchers, teachers, extension service personnel, administrators, marketing representatives, research technicians, consultants, students and hobbyists. For more information, visit http://www.entsoc.org.

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Entomologists to discuss insect issues at annual meeting

Posted in Bed Bugs Canada | Comments Off on Entomologists to discuss insect issues at annual meeting

College students bringing home bed bugs

EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) - College students returning home for summer break may be bringing more than just dirty laundry.

Bed bugs may have hitched a ride on your child's belongings and into your home.

We've learned pest control companies have had an increase of calls from panicked parents dealing with bed bugs.

Bed bug expert Tony DeJesus of Big Blue Bug Solutions says you can stamp out bed bugs before they infiltrate your home.

"Don't be afraid to turn things inside out, look through the piping area where things get caught, the stitching areas. Those are perfect spots where bed bugs would like to hide and cling," said DeJesus.

Once you've thoroughly inspected their clothes, don't forget their backpacks and suitcases.

"There are so many little pockets. You go right through and check everything. I check it all," said DeJesus.

Next, he recommends putting everything in a bag and heading to the dryer.

Throwing the clothes on a high heat cycle in the dryer will kill anything you might have missed.

If you've already spotted these unwanted pests in your home, there are some do-it yourself remedies that will easily get rid of minor cases of bed bugs.

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College students bringing home bed bugs

Posted in Bed Bug Home Remedies | Comments Off on College students bringing home bed bugs

Entomologists to discuss insect issues at annual meeting

LINCOLN, Neb. More than 300 entomologists from the United States and Canada will attend the 67th annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America's North Central Branch in Lincoln June 3-6 at the Embassy Suites Hotel.

Topics of discussion will include new crop protection products for corn, soybean and vegetables, invasive species, integrated pest management, biological control, pheromones, GMOs, beef and dairy cattle, stored-grain protection, insect zoos and museums, endangered species, conservation efforts, allergies spread by insects, insect-plant relationships and insecticide resistance.

A diverse number of economically important insects will be covered, including bed bugs, corn earworm, brown marmorated stink bug, cockroaches, filth flies, stable flies, honey bees, lady beetles, burying beetles, tiger beetles, caddisflies, termites, wasps, ants and aphids.

In addition, the meeting will feature student competitions, field trips, an awards ceremony, receptions and other social events.

The ESA North Central regional branch includes Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Manitoba, Nunavut and Ontario.

The Entomological Society of America is the largest organization in the world serving the professional and scientific needs of entomologists and people in related disciplines. Founded in 1889, ESA today has more than 6,000 members affiliated with educational institutions, health agencies, private industry, and government. Members are researchers, teachers, extension service personnel, administrators, marketing representatives, research technicians, consultants, students and hobbyists. For more information, visit http://www.entsoc.org.

Continued here:
Entomologists to discuss insect issues at annual meeting

Posted in Bed Bugs Colorado | Comments Off on Entomologists to discuss insect issues at annual meeting

Students bringing home bed bugs

EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) - College students returning home for summer break may be bringing more than just dirty laundry.

Bed bugs may have hitched a ride on your child's belongings and into your home.

We've learned pest control companies have had an increase of calls from panicked parents dealing with bed bugs.

Bed bug expert Tony DeJesus says you can stamp out bed bugs before they infiltrate your home.

"Don't be afraid to turn things inside out, look through the piping area where things get caught, the stitching areas. Those are perfect spots where bed bugs would like to hide and cling," said DeJesus.

Once you've thoroughly inspected their clothes, don't forget their backpacks and suitcases.

"There are so many little pockets. You go right through and check everything. I check it all," said DeJesus.

Next, he recommends putting everything in a bag and head to the dryer.

Throwing the clothes on a high heat cycle in the dryer will kill anything you might of missed.

If you've already spotted these unwanted pests in your home, there are some do-it yourself remedies that will easily get rid of minor cases of bed bugs.

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Students bringing home bed bugs

Posted in Bed Bug Home Remedies | Comments Off on Students bringing home bed bugs