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Exclusion, or prevention—it’s a fundamental principle of IPM, but why does it matter and how does one do it?

Experts are using IPM techniques to prevent deer from destroying ecosystems.

Exclusion can be decisive in the battle against spotted wing drosophila (SWD).

According to DreamBible.com, "to dream of ticks represents an annoyance in your life that forces you to be extra careful."

This infographic provides tips for keeping brown marmorated stink bugs out of your home.

Officials from New Zealand requested, in April, about twenty odd dead insect specimens preserved in bottles of hand sanitizer.

The West Virginia Department of Agriculture is working with the United States Department of Agriculture-Forest Service to control one of the most serious forest pests in the state, gypsy moths. The gypsy moth is a non-native, invasive insect that feeds on more than 500 species of trees and shrubs, including West Virginia hardwoods.

Change can be rapid or slow in forming, requiring years of stimuli, until one day something clicks, or just makes more sense.

Adherents of organic and IPM practices share a basic principle: emphasis is placed on human health, the environment, and economics.

Money has spun the world of food, particularly food produced using IPM and organic practices.

Is it time to re-assess and re-label both IPM and organic as ecologically-based?