Cornell Vegetable Program Enrollment

Program Areas

  • Food Safety
  • Variety Evaluation
  • Market Development
  • Pest Management
  • Cultural Practices

Enrollment Benefits

  • Telephone / Email Consultations
  • VegEdge Newsletter
  • Direct Mailings
  • Educational Meetings & Conferences
  • In-Field Educational Opportunities
  • On-Farm Research Trials

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Event Offers DEC Credits

Event Details

Date

August 25, 2016

Time

5:00 PM - 8:15 PM

Location

Williams Farms potato field
Decker Rd, west of Minstead Rd
Marion, NY 14505

Cost



At the Door
FREE for CVP enrollees
$10.00 all others
includes dinner if pre-registered by August 22

Host

Cornell Vegetable Program

Carol MacNeil
585-313-8796

Pre-Registration Deadline: August 22, 2016

Fresh Market Potato Varieties, Disease & Insect Management Twilight Meeting

August 25, 2016

Fresh Market Potato Varieties, Disease & Insect Management Twilight Meeting

Growers will have a chance to review the fresh market varieties and Cornell breeding lines, including four European/Canadian varieties, in Walter DeJong's, Cornell on-farm trial. There will be an update on the new, very serious seed-borne bacterial disease, Blackleg Dickeya, including how to identify it, and how to reduce the risk of getting it next year, as well as updates on late blight, potato insect management and the development of a quick test for determining nematode levels in soils before planting.

1.5 DEC recertification credits will be available in categories 1a, 10, 21, and 23. Dinner provided at 7:30 PM.

Cost: FREE if enrolled in the Cornell Vegetable Program; $10 for all others. Pre-register by contacting Carol MacNeil by August 22 so that we have a count for dinner. If you have special needs, please call a week before the event so we can make accommodations.

We appreciate the generous support of Ag BioTech, Bayer CropScience, CPS Marion, Gowan, and Syngenta for sponsoring this event.

Directions:
Start at Williams Farms potato field, Decker Rd, north of Newark - From Rt. 88 in Newark, drive north, crossing the Canal. See the CCE Wayne Co. Extension building on the left, and Hydesville Rd. Turn left on Hydesville Rd. and a quick right onto Minsteed Rd. Go just over 4 miles and turn left onto Decker Rd. The trial is on the muck on the left.

Move to Williams Farms packing house, 5077 Russell Rd, Marion, NY 14505 - From the Cornell potato variety trial on Decker Rd. drive back to Minsteed Rd and turn left. Continue north on Minsteed Rd. ~1.8 mi. and turn left at Skinner/Martin Rds. Follow Skinner Rd. to the end and continue on Marion-E. Williamson Rd. Go north past the stop sign ~2 miles to Russell Rd. Turn left onto Russell Rd. and right into the parking lot of Williams Farm packing house and storages. Park near the office. 




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Beets

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Broccoli

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Brussels Sprouts

Brussels Sprouts

Cabbage

Cabbage

Carrots

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Cauliflower

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Cucumbers

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Dry Beans

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Eggplant

Eggplant

Ethnic Vegetables

Ethnic Vegetables

Garlic

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Horseradish

Horseradish

Kohlrabi

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Leeks

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Lettuce / Leafy Greens

Lettuce / Leafy Greens

Melons

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Mushrooms

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Onions

Onions

Parsnips

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Peas

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Peppers

Peppers

Potatoes

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Pumpkins / Gourds

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Radishes

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Rhubarb

Rhubarb

Rutabaga

Rutabaga

Snap Beans

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Squash - Summer

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Squash- Winter

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Sweet Corn

Sweet Corn

Sweet Potatoes

Sweet Potatoes

Tomatoes

Tomatoes

Turnips

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Upcoming Events

African Eggplant Participatory Breeding Kick-Off

March 5, 2026

Join us to learn about the Cornell African Eggplant Research Project and learn how you can participate! African eggplant, also known as Bitterball, Garden Egg, Kittley and other names, is an important crop for many members of our community with heritage from regions such as sub-Saharan Africa, Southeast Asia, and Brazil. Since 2024, the Cornell African Eggplant Research Project has been collaborating with growers and community partners across New York to develop high-quality varieties adapted to the Northeast U.S. In this meeting, we will share information about growing and preparing African eggplant, highlight our research to date, and invite partners to collaborate with us in our 2026 participatory breeding and variety selection efforts. 

COST: FREE! You must pre-register to receive the Zoom link.

Managing the Invasive Swede Midge Webinar

Event Offers DEC Credits

March 6, 2026

Swede midge is an invasive fly that causes serious economic losses to brassica crops. Due to its small size and hidden feeding habits, swede midge is often called an "invisible pest" and damage may be misdiagnosed. In this webinar, we will review the swede midge life cycle and crop damage symptoms, current management recommendations, new research findings, and highlights from on-farm case studies with a focus on organic management. 

1.75 DEC pesticide recertification credits in categories 1a, 10, and 23.

Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) Food Safety Training

March 10, 2026
Newark, NY

Learn about food safety on the farm! This event hosted by the Cornell Vegetable Program, Cornell Lake Ontario Fruit Team, CCE Wayne County, and the NYS Department of Agriculture, will cover good agricultural practices (GAPs) to help reduce the risk of microbial contamination on the farm, keeping food and consumers safe.

Announcements

2025 Year in Review

Our 2025 Year in Review and 2026 Preview report highlights some of the many research and educational programs led by our team in 2025. Plus, we provide a sneak peek at some of our plans for 2026!
  • Integrating Laser Weeders into Muck Onion Production
  • Cornell Vegetable Program Advances Cover Crop Research
  • New, Interactive Pesticide Safety Programming Protects Farmer Health
  • Specialty Potato Variety Trial Tests Varieties During a Hot Growing Season
  • Mushroom Enthusiasm Grows
  • Equipping Sweet Corn Growers for an Emerging Disease: Tar Spot
  • Farm Food Safety Educational Outreach
  • Sustainable Pest Management for New York Urban Farmers
  • In 2026...


Cornell Crop and Pest Management Guidelines Paused

From Cornell IPM:

Highlighting its commitment to quality and long-term sustainability, Cornell Integrated Pest Management's Pesticide Safety Education Program has announced
a pause in production of the 2026 Cornell Crop and Pest Management Guidelines.

Cornell IPM Director Alejandro Calixto said this temporary measure is the result of a comprehensive reimagining process facilitated by Illume Projects of Ithaca, which included end-user interviews, internal surveys and sales data analytics.

"It became clear to us that we cannot continue producing the guidelines and fully restructure them at the same time," Calixto said. "By pausing production, we can dedicate all available resources and time to rebuilding the production process, ensuring that when we re-launch in 2027, the guidelines will reflect a modernized approach built around the grower and other user experience."

A series of annually updated reference manuals produced by Cornell IPM and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS), the Cornell Crop and Pest Management Guidelines are widely used by farmers, agronomists, crop consultants and extension educators in New York and throughout the Northeast. They include information about current IPM recommendations, pesticide options, cultural practices, nutrient management, disease, insect and weed identification and resistance-management strategies.

Calixto and Pesticide Safety Education Program Lead Mike Helms will spearhead efforts to restructure the guideline process over the next 12 months, with a goal of launching a more streamlined, user-friendly version in 2027.

Limited copies of the 2025 guidelines remain available for purchase while supplies last through The Cornell Store. The 2026-2027 Greenhouse Guidelines will be available.

For more information contact Helms at mjh14@cornell.edu.