New York § 148-C Fruit pest management

New York Statutes

§ 148-C — Fruit pest management

New York § 148-C

Law AGMAgriculture & Markets

Art. 11Integrated Pest Management Program

This text of New York § 148-C (Fruit pest management) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering New York primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.Y. Agriculture & Markets § 148-C (2026).

Text

  § 148-c. Fruit pest management. Within the integrated pest management\nprogram there shall be established a fruit pest management program. Such\nprogram shall be conducted in such a manner to achieve the following\nobjectives:\n  1. establish current pesticide use patterns and the economics of pest\nmanagement for the major fruit crops in New York;\n  2. investigate alternative pest management tactics (e.g., biological\nand cultural control, plant resistance) and determine how to integrate\nthese tactics with chemical control and horticultural practices;\n  3. develop practical monitoring techniques, economic thresholds, and\nforecasting methods for pests of fruit crops;\n  4. develop research and grower demonstration sites where integrated\npest management technologies can be evaluated 

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

§ 148-c. Fruit pest management. Within the integrated pest management\nprogram there shall be established a fruit pest management program. Such\nprogram shall be conducted in such a manner to achieve the following\nobjectives:\n 1. establish current pesticide use patterns and the economics of pest\nmanagement for the major fruit crops in New York;\n 2. investigate alternative pest management tactics (e.g., biological\nand cultural control, plant resistance) and determine how to integrate\nthese tactics with chemical control and horticultural practices;\n 3. develop practical monitoring techniques, economic thresholds, and\nforecasting methods for pests of fruit crops;\n 4. develop research and grower demonstration sites where integrated\npest management technologies can be evaluated as an integral part of the\noverall fruit production system; and\n 5. provide the fruit industry with training, information, and\neducational materials on the implementation of integrated pest\nmanagement utilizing traditional as well as new communication channels\n(e.g. computer-based information delivery systems).\n