2023 Potato Advisory Meeting
Event Details
Date
December 12, 2023
Time
10:00 am - 3:00 pm
Location
CCE Ontario County
480 N Main St
Canandaigua, NY 14424
Cost
FREE per attendee
Enter dietary restrictions in the 'Note to Us'
Host
Cornell Vegetable ProgramMargie Lund
607-377-9109
email Margie Lund

This year's Potato Advisory Meeting will include talks from Cornell faculty on insect pest and weed updates, as well as updates from this year's potato variety trials. Following lunch, there will be a round table discussion with fellow potato growers and industry members. DEC credits: 2.0 credits in 10, 1a, 23 for those that sign in by 10:00 am and stay through the meeting portion of the event, ending at noon.
COST and REGISTRATION:
This meeting is FREE to attendees and includes lunch! Register by Friday, December 8 so that we can make lunch arrangements. For more information, contact Margie Lund.

Upcoming Events
Chipping Potato and Field Crops Twilight Meeting
August 27, 2026
Dansville, NY
This year, our field meeting is bringing together field crops and chipping potatoes. SWNY Dairy, Livestock, and Field Crops Specialist Katelyn Miller will lead a field crops management discussion. Hear the latest updates in potato disease control and see the Cornell chipping potato variety trial run by Walter De Jong. Dinner follows the educational event.
1.5 DEC credits available in 10, 1a, 21, and 23.
IPM Field Day for Urban Growers
September 10, 2026
Buffalo, NY
Join us for a hands-on field day exploring integrated pest management and season extension tools for urban growing spaces and the opportunity to build community with local growers!
This event will focus on best practices for using row covers and rat mitigation. Check out our CCE demonstration trial using insect exclusion netting to manage swede midge, an invasive fly that causes damage to brassica crops. Explore how to identify rat activity, reduce attractants, and strengthen site management. Hear from local growers on how they manage pests with a focus on organic management and how they extend the season on their farms and gardens.