Terri Billeisen (@theterribee) 's Twitter Profile
Terri Billeisen

@theterribee

Turf Entomologist🪲, Proud Member of the Wolfpack 🐺, Raleighite 🌳, Boilermaker 🚂

Extension Specialist/Director of Undergrad Programs, DEPP, NCSU

ID: 45661322

calendar_today08-06-2009 20:27:53

479 Tweet

791 Takipçi

229 Takip Edilen

Susana Milla-Lewis (@ncturfbreeding) 's Twitter Profile Photo

2024 Turfgrass Field Day is only 5 weeks away 😱🥳 A, L, N, D & X NCDA & CS Pesticide Credits galore, lots of educational talks on the latest turf research, and the opportunity to catch up with ONLY 1,000 of your NC turf industry peeps! Register 👉 web.cvent.com/event/fb43a552…

2024 Turfgrass Field Day is only 5 weeks away 😱🥳 A, L, N, D & X NCDA & CS Pesticide Credits galore, lots of educational talks on the latest turf research, and the opportunity to catch up with ONLY 1,000 of your NC turf industry peeps! Register 👉 web.cvent.com/event/fb43a552…
Terri Billeisen (@theterribee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Congratulations to Dr. Laurie Hamon on her manuscript acceptance and our lab's most recent publication! 🥳🎉Credit to Lauren Kilpatrick for the incredible amount of insect sampling and site preparation.

Jim Kerns (@kernsjim) 's Twitter Profile Photo

With the forecasted rain, if you haven’t done so already, it is a good idea to get some Pythium and leaf spot protection down for bermudagrass greens. Another app for root rot on bent might be needed too! Pay attention to Terri Billeisen for an update of army worms after this too.

With the forecasted rain, if you haven’t done so already, it is a good idea to get some Pythium and leaf spot protection down for bermudagrass greens. Another app for root rot on bent might be needed too! Pay attention to <a href="/TheTerriBee/">Terri Billeisen</a> for an update of army worms after this too.
Terri Billeisen (@theterribee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fall armyworm egg masses everywhere right now. They darken as they get closer to egg hatch. Excessive rainfall may slow them down for a bit but once the storm moves through, expect activity to increase quickly and substantially.

Fall armyworm egg masses everywhere right now. They darken as they get closer to egg hatch. Excessive rainfall may slow them down for a bit but once the storm moves through, expect activity to increase quickly and substantially.
Susana Milla-Lewis (@ncturfbreeding) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Registration for the Sandhills Turfgrass Conference and Field Day is open! Sep 4th 8-12. If you can’t come to the Lake Wheeler field day next week, here’s a second chance to learn from Travis Gannon Lee Butler Terri Billeisen and others, don’t miss it! web.cvent.com/event/4300e9f2…

Registration for the Sandhills Turfgrass Conference and Field Day is open! Sep 4th 8-12. If you can’t come to the Lake Wheeler field day next week, here’s a second chance to learn from <a href="/TravisWGannon/">Travis Gannon</a> <a href="/turfbutler/">Lee Butler</a> <a href="/TheTerriBee/">Terri Billeisen</a> and others, don’t miss it! web.cvent.com/event/4300e9f2…
Lee Butler (@turfbutler) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tropical storm aftermath thoughts to consider with regard to fungicides and disease management Jim Kerns turfpathology.ces.ncsu.edu/2024/08/what-t…

Terri Billeisen (@theterribee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨Fall armyworms are no joke, y'all. Hitting NC hard and fast after Debby. Keep an eye out for egg masses, caterpillars and be sure to soap flush. Pyrethroids for immediate control, diamides for long-term.

🚨Fall armyworms are no joke, y'all. Hitting NC hard and fast after Debby. Keep an eye out for egg masses, caterpillars and be sure to soap flush. Pyrethroids for immediate control, diamides for long-term.
Terri Billeisen (@theterribee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fall armyworm QOTD: Can they move from infested turf to neighboring ornamentals? Yes, they sure can. They prefer grasses but will feed on all aboveground parts of herbaceous ornamentals. Liquid products for pyrethroids (short-term), diamides provide longer window of protection.

Fall armyworm QOTD: Can they move from infested turf to neighboring ornamentals? Yes, they sure can. They prefer grasses but will feed on all aboveground parts of herbaceous ornamentals. Liquid products for pyrethroids (short-term), diamides provide longer window of protection.
Terri Billeisen (@theterribee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Testing out a new, self-reporting Fall Armyworm Map – (ncturfbugs.wordpress.ncsu.edu/interactive-fa…). Please use the current date as the "Entry Name" so that we can track populations over time. Thank you to those who have already added pins!

Terri Billeisen (@theterribee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fall armyworms going strong...egg masses everywhere! Don't forget to add a pin to the tracking map! (ncturfbugs.wordpress.ncsu.edu/interactive-fa…)

Fall armyworms going strong...egg masses everywhere! Don't forget to add a pin to the tracking map! (ncturfbugs.wordpress.ncsu.edu/interactive-fa…)
Terri Billeisen (@theterribee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📰Join me next Wednesday (7/15) at 3pm to talk all things fire ants and fall armyworms for the Forage & Grassland Management Webinar Series hosted by Miguel S. Castillo! Registration: ncsu.zoom.us/meeting/regist…

📰Join me next Wednesday (7/15) at 3pm to talk all things fire ants and fall armyworms for the Forage &amp; Grassland Management Webinar Series hosted by <a href="/miguelscastillo/">Miguel S. Castillo</a>! Registration: ncsu.zoom.us/meeting/regist…
Terri Billeisen (@theterribee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fall armyworms are making their presence known following the near-constant rainfall over the last two weeks. Check out and contribute to the Interactive Fall Armyworm Map! ncturfbugs.wordpress.ncsu.edu/interactive-fa…