Gainesville / Dept. / Boca Raton / Port Wentworth / Washington / DC / Miami / Homestead / /
Company
Dole S.A. / Mayfield A.E. / County Commissioners Cooperating / CRC Press / Consumer Services / Laurel Wilt Working Group / /
Continent
Asia / North America / /
Country
Taiwan / Myanmar / Mexico / Japan / United States / India / /
Event
Product Issues / Company Expansion / /
Facility
Plant Disease / University Cooperative Extension Program / Plant Hosts / University of Florida / Plant Industry / Institute of Food / Education Center / /
IndustryTerm
online version / food / contaminated wood products / disposal site / /
NaturalFeature
Persea bay / /
Organization
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences / Univ. of Fla. / Extension Specialist / Tropical Research and Education Center / Georgia Forestry Commission / Florida Department of Agriculture / Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences Extension / USDA Forest Service / Florida Native Plant Society / Horticultural Sciences Department / South Carolina Forestry Commission / Florida Cooperative Extension Service / U.S. Department of Agriculture / Department of Forestry and Conservation / University of Florida / Equal Opportunity Institution / /
Person
M.C. Thomas / J.A. Smith / Rural Landscapes Redbay Ambrosia Beetle / Albert Mayfield / J. H. Crane / Jason Smith / Michael C. Thomas / Jonathan H. Crane / Dean Laurel Wilt / Larry Arrington / James Johnson / Albert E. Mayfield III / Laurel Wilt / Laurie Reid / /
Position
Forest Health Extension Specialist / Professor of Forest Pathology / Butler / Professor / /
Product
wood products / /
ProvinceOrState
Texas / Virginia / Duval County / River County / South Carolina / Florida / Georgia / Miami-Dade County / /
PublishedMedium
The Palmetto (Quarterly Journal / /
Region
east coast / southeastern USA / southeastern U.S. / south Florida / eastern Texas / /
HS1137 Laurel Wilt: A Threat to Redbay, Avocado and Related Trees in Urban and Rural Landscapes1 Albert E. Mayfield III, Jonathan H. Crane and Jason A. Smith2