Crop Profile

• Peanuts Crop Profile in NC (2005)
  General production information, worker activities, insect, mite, and nematode pests and their control, diseases and their control, non-chemical pest management measures, weed management are detailed in the profile.

Production

• Peanut Information (2016)
  Published by the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service and includes a list of extension personnel that work with peanuts. Contents include Virginia type peanuts (situation and outlook), peanut seed, production practices including budgets, weed management, insect, mite and disease management, planting, harvesting and curing, and compatibility of agrochemicals in tank mixing. Guidelines for the North Carolina peanut production contest are listed.
• Peanut Production for the Carolinas and Virginia
  Website that provides information to Virginia and Carolinas peanut growers, Extension personnel, and consultants. Alerts, news, disease advisories are posted on the web site. Decision aids are available. Multiple topics are covered including cultivars, diseases, insects, mites, production and weeds.
• Peanut Growers Portal (N.C. Cooperative Extension)

Diseases

• Peanut Disease Photos
  A series of photographs of important peanut diseases in NC created by Barbara Shew, Peanut Disease Extension Specialist. Also available as a pdf document.
• Peanut Disease Management
  Direct url link to disease information found on the website, Peanut Production for the Carolinas and Virginia.
• Peanut Disease Advisories
  Daily peanut disease advisories in NC for leaf spot and Sclerotinia are posted on the NCSU Peanut Disease Information blog
• Peanut Disease Alerts
  Direct url link to important announcements found on the website, Peanut Production for the Carolinas and Virginia.
• Peanut Disease Fact Sheets
  Fact sheets on disease symptoms and signs, conditions that favor disease, cultural and chemical control authored by specialists at the NC Plant Disease & Insect Clinic
• Peanut Risk Management Decision Aid
  Assess the risk of developing one or more diseases, arthropod, or nematode problem in your peanut crop with this decision aid designed for North Carolina and Virginia farmers.

Insects

• Insect Pests of Peanuts, from Insect and Related Pests of Field Crops
  (N.C. Cooperative Extension)
  A key to identify peanut pests is presented by N.C. Cooperative Extension Service.
• Southern Corn Rootworm Advisory for Peanut Pod Damage in North Carolina and Virginia
  This advisory is a management guide for controlling Southern corn rootworm in peanut varieties.
• Peanut Alerts
  Direct url link to important announcements found on the website, Peanut Production for the Carolinas and Virginia.
• Peanut Risk Management Decision Aid
  Assess the risk of developing one or more diseases, arthropod, or nematode problem in your peanut crop with this decision aid designed for North Carolina and Virginia farmers.

Pest Management Strategic Plan

• Pest Management Strategic Plan for North Carolina/Virginia Peanuts
  The plan is a summary of a workshop held in 2002. Included are critical needs and priorities for peanut pest management, pest-by-pest profiles, and efficacy tables for peanut pest management.

Publications

• North Carolina Agricultural Chemicals Manual
  The manual has ten main sections:
  I. Pesticide use and safety information
  II. Chemical application equipment
  III. How to send specimens for disease, insect, and weed identification
  IV. Fertilizer use
  V. Insect control
  VI. Insect and disease control of fruits
  VII. Chemical weed control
  VIII. Plant growth regulators
  IX. Animal damage control
  X. Disease control
  Detailed information on controlling pests of field crops, forage crops, grains, fruits, vegetables, ornamentals, turf, landscape, nursery, livestock, poultry, home garden, communities, and industrial sites is included.
• Integrated Pest Management Peanut Scouting Manual
  This scouting manual will help growers identify peanut pests and determine whether the number of pests is likely to decrease yield and cause profit losses greater than the cost of treatment. Scouting techniques are included for weeds, insects, diseases, and nematodes.
• Pesticides & Wildlife – Peanuts
  A fact-sheet that describes how pesticides can be managed to minimize harm to wildlife on farms, in our waters and in our forests.

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