E-Newsletter
Fruit and Vegetable Magazine
Subscription Centre
HomeDiseasesPestsIn the FieldIndustryEye On Potatoes
  ABOUT US   |   CONTACT US   |   SUBSCRIPTION CENTRE   |   ADVERTISE   |   SITEMAP
MAGAZINE
Current Issue
Past Issues
News Archives
Web Exclusives
 
Twitter
MARKETPLACE
Classifieds
New Products
Horticultural Books
Job Board
COMMUNITY
Blog
Events
 
RESOURCES
Buyers Guide
E-Newsletter
Links
Sitemap
Ethnocultural Vegetables in Canada
 
WEATHER
Choose farm zone:
NORTHERN BC
CENTRAL QUEBEC
MANITOBA
NORTHERN ALBERTA
MARITIMES
SOUTHERN ONTARIO
SASKATCHEWAN
SOUTHERN BC
SOUTHERN QUEBEC
NORTHERN ONTARIO
SOUTHERN ALBERTA
NEWFOUNDLAND
powered by:
farmzonelogo
















Washington organic farmer using beetle banks
Written by Seattle Post Intelligencer   
June 15, 2010, Connell, WA – Organic farmer Brad Bailie is a believer in bugs.

Strips of blooming plants dot his 600-acre farm, bordering fields of potatoes, onions, and shallots. In each strip, insects – from wasps to flies and lady bugs – search for plant-damaging insects or larvae to eat.

Bailie is among a handful of row crop and vegetable farmers in Washington and a small number in Oregon who have created habitat for beetle banks.

Click here to read more.

 
text size   A A A A