Disease Links:

New York State IPM program – Grape Diseases Fact Sheets - Cornell University
http://www.nysipm.cornell.edu/factsheets/grapes/index.htm

Chemicals Labeled for NY and Pennsylvania Vineyards - Fungicides
http://lenewa.netsync.net/public/Guidelines%202003/Fungicide_Table.htm

Common Diseases of the Grapevine in Michigan - Michigan State University Extension
http://www.canr.msu.edu/vanburen/e-1732.htm

Grape Fact Sheets - Ohio State University
http://ohioline.osu.edu/lines/fcrop.html#FRU.8

Northwest Berry and Grape – Grape Diseases Control Guidelines - Oregon State - University of Idaho – Washington State (USDA-ARS)
http://berrygrape.oregonstate.edu/fruitgrowing/pest/grapedis.htm

Grape Diseases Fact Sheets - Penn State Department of Plant Pathology
http://fpath.cas.psu.edu/grape/grapeFList.html

Wine Grape Network - Penn State – Diseases
http://winegrape.cas.psu.edu/disease/may03.htm

Texas Winegrape Network – Grape Disease Management – Texas Cooperative Extension -Texas A&M
http://winegrapes.tamu.edu/grow/disease.shtml

University of Kentucky – Black Rot of Grapes
http://www.ca.uky.edu/agc/pubs/ppa/ppa27/ppa27.htm

University of Kentucky – Fruit Fact PDF format
http://www.ca.uky.edu/fruitfacts/index.htm

An Introduction to Pierce’s Disease – Berkeley University California
http://www.cnr.berkeley.edu/xylella/page2.html

Glassywinged Sharpshooters - University of Florida
http://creatures.ifas.ufl.edu/fruit/glassywinged_sharpshooter.htm

Muscadine Grape Diseases and their Control – Plant Pathology Extension – NC State University
http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/pp/notes/Fruit/fdin012/fdin012.htm

Grape IPM Links:

University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources UC IPM Pest Management Guidelines
The UC Statewide IPM Program developed the Pest Management Guidelines, Pest Notes, Natural Enemies Gallery, and Weed Photo Gallery to provide practical information on pest management techniques and identification for a broad range of California pests. Management suggestions apply to California, but also may be useful in other areas. This information is frequently modified and expanded to reflect recent changes in pest management techniques, pesticide registrations, and pest status. The primary sources of information for all three databases are scientists at the University of California's Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources (ANR). These databases are maintained by the Statewide IPM Program.

NY & PA Pest Management Guidelines - Cornell and Penn State Cooperative Extension
http://lenewa.netsync.net/public/Guidelines%202003/Diseases.htm

2004 Midwest Commercial Small Fruit & Grape Spray Guide PDF format (Purdue)
http://www.hort.purdue.edu/hort/ext/sfg/

University of Kentucky – Grape Insects
http://www.uky.edu/Agriculture/Entomology/entfacts/fruit/ef208.htm

UC IPM – Pest Management Guidelines (Grapes)
http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/selectnewpest.grapes.html

Resources for an integrated approach to vineyard management
http://grapes.msu.edu/index.htm

General Links:

South Australian Research And Development Institute (SARDI)
SARDI leads and conducts innovative research and development to enhance growth of primary industries, sustain natural resources and improve food quality and safety for the people of South Australia. The main goals of SARDI are to; undertake applied research and development coordinate South Australian research contracts and investments between clients, investors and researchers SARDI's research programs incorporate expertise across research disciplines with the aim of developing a cohesive, innovative and multi-disciplinary research agency. SARDI provides research and development services to agribusiness, commercial enterprises, manufacturing and processing industries, natural resource conservation agencies, primary industries (agriculture, fishing and aquaculture), rural industry development corporations and State Government agencies.

Trellis Talk
Trellis Talk is a newsletter that presents what's going on with the grape industry. Intended as a resource, it brings news stories and product information, among other things, to growers, pest control advisors, university agents, and dealers and distributors nationwide. If you're not already a subscriber, you can get a free subscription. And if you're interested in past issues or want to know how to get copies, you can do that too.

The Plant Management Network
A unique cooperative resource for the applied plant sciences. Designed to provide plant science practitioners fast electronic access to proven solutions, the Plant Management Network offers an extensive searchable database comprised of thousands of web-based resource pages from the network's partner universities, companies, and associations. In addition, the network's three peer-reviewed citable journals, Plant Health Progress, Crop Management, and Forage and Grazinglands provide credible current information in areas important to practitioners, policy makers, and the public.

Our Garden Gang - Growing Grapes
Grapes are an excellent fruit for fresh use or processing into jam, jelly, juice, pie, or wine. In addition, grapevines can be ornamental and valuable as shade or screen plants in the home landscape when trained on a trellis or arbor. Well-grown grapevines of cultivars such as Concord can produce up to 20 pounds or more of the fruit per vine per year. Selecting Planting Pruning/Training Harvesting Problems

Virtual Ag Library
This page is maintained by the NSF Center for Integrated Pest Management, located at North Carolina State University. The NSF Center for IPM maintains websites for a number of nonprofit, ag-related organizations.

Greenbook Free Web Search Results
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Press, Inc. compiles pesticide product information (labels, supplemental labels, and MSDSs) provided directly by the pesticide companies in an unbiased presentation, adding extensive features to help users locate the specific information they need.

Biological Control Virtual Information Center
Biological control is, generally, man's use of a specially chosen living organism to control a particular pest. This chosen organism might be a predator, parasite, or disease which will attack the harmful insect. It is a form of manipulating nature to increase a desired effect. A complete Biological Control program may range from choosing a pesticide which will be least harmful to beneficial insects, to raising and releasing one insect to have it attack another, almost like a "living insecticide".

Weather Links:

NCARS Weather and Climate Network
The State Climate Office of North Carolina in cooperation with the North Carolina Agricultural Research Service (NCARS) of the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University maintains a network of automated weather stations located at most of the outlying research stations and field laboratories.