Cornell Vegetable Program Enrollment

Program Areas

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

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

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Event Details

Date

February 25, 2013

Time

1:00 - 4:00 pm

Location

CCE Genesee County
420 East Main Street
Batavia, NY 14020

Cost

This event is free.
Pre-register by February 22.

Host

Cornell Vegetable Program

Carol MacNeil
585-313-8796

Pre-Registration Deadline: February 22, 2013

EVENT HAS PASSED

Reduced Till Grower Discussion Group

February 25, 2013

Reduced Till Grower Discussion Group

A grower-led Reduced Tillage Grower Discussion Group is forming in Western New York. All vegetable and field crop growers interested in reduced tillage (zone, strip and no till) are invited. Bring your experience and/or your questions! 

Reduced tillage really took off among corn and soybean growers in Western NY several years ago when the fuel price spiked. Vegetable growers soon followed. In the past several years Cornell Cooperative Extension Regional Vegetable Program (CVP) staff have worked with over a dozen vegetable growers comparing side-by-side plantings of conventional tillage vs. reduced tillage for fresh and processing sweet corn, dry and snap beans, winter and summer squash, pumpkins, cabbage, carrots and tomatoes. Anu Rangarajan, Cornell, and other Extension Specialists, have also been working with growers to refine equipment and practices to ensure success. Attention to detail and learning from experienced reduced till growers are essential for success.

Reduced tillage was successful with vegetable crops in the CVP region, with yields the same as conventional, except for small seeded crops like carrots. Anu Rangarajan is continuing to research reduced till techniques for small seeded crops, at the Cornell Freeville Research Farm. She is also researching reduced tillage for organic growers, which involves cultural practices to kill cover crops. 

The first meeting is scheduled for Monday, February 25. Other meetings dates are yet to be determined. Pre-registration is requested by February 22 to Carol MacNeil. Questions regarding the discussion group, contact Donn Branton or 585-739-9463.





more crops
Asparagus

Asparagus

Beets

Beets

Broccoli

Broccoli

Brussels Sprouts

Brussels Sprouts

Cabbage

Cabbage

Carrots

Carrots

Cauliflower

Cauliflower

Cucumbers

Cucumbers

Dry Beans

Dry Beans

Eggplant

Eggplant

Ethnic Vegetables

Ethnic Vegetables

Garlic

Garlic

Horseradish

Horseradish

Kohlrabi

Kohlrabi

Leeks

Leeks

Lettuce / Leafy Greens

Lettuce / Leafy Greens

Melons

Melons

Mushrooms

Mushrooms

Onions

Onions

Parsnips

Parsnips

Peas

Peas

Peppers

Peppers

Potatoes

Potatoes

Pumpkins / Gourds

Pumpkins / Gourds

Radishes

Radishes

Rhubarb

Rhubarb

Rutabaga

Rutabaga

Snap Beans

Snap Beans

Squash - Summer

Squash - Summer

Squash- Winter

Squash- Winter

Sweet Corn

Sweet Corn

Sweet Potatoes

Sweet Potatoes

Tomatoes

Tomatoes

Turnips

Turnips

more crops

Upcoming Events

2026 Ontario Produce Auction Winter Growers Meeting

Event Offers DEC Credits

January 14, 2026
Stanley, NY

At this grower-focused meeting, ag industry experts will discuss European Cherry Fruit Fly, greenhouse phytosanitary inspections, the benefits of using cover crops, plus more. Two grower panel discussions will focus on pest management techniques. DEC recertification credits offered in categories 10, 1a, 22, 23, and 24.

Announcements

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.