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   Pecan
 Home>Our Offices>Research Stations>Pecan>
Mailing Address
P. O. Box 5519 · Shreveport, LA · 71135

Physical Address
PO Box 5519 · Shreveport, La · 71135
10300 Harts Island Rd · Shreveport, LA · 71115
Phone: (318) 797-8034 · Fax: (318) 676-7371

Interstate 69 realigned to avoid LSU AgCenter Pecan Station
(Distributed 05/25/09) The LSU AgCenter Pecan Research-Extension Station in Shreveport will not be affected by the alignment of Interstate 69 in southern Caddo Parish after all, according to the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD).

An Overview Of The Pecan Research-Extension Station
Original Pecan Station

This article provides a brief history of the Pecan Station as well as its current status and plans for the future.

Frequently Asked Pecan Questions
This page provides a list of frequently asked questions about pecans and answers to those questions provided by Pecan Research-Extension Station scientists.

Pecan Station Photo Album
Pecan Station Orchard

Pages include photographs of activities and events at the Pecan Research-Extension Station.

Pecan Leaf Sample Collection for Nutritional Analysis
This article provides instructions on when and how to collect leaf samples for pecan nutritional analysis.
Bug Biz: Pecan Phylloxera
pecan
Pecan phylloxera are found throughout the native pecan-producing regions of the United States. Beginning in mid-April, galls (knots) begin to appear on the leaf veins, leaf rachises, catkins, current season's shoot growth and nuts of the pecan. Damage, description, life cycle and control information is included. (PDF Format Only)
Bug Biz: Yellow Aphids on Pecans
Two species of yellow aphids
Two species of yellow aphids are found on pecans in Louisiana and in all pecan-producing states. Descripton, life cycle, damage and control information is included. (PDF Format Only)
Bug Biz: Stink Bugs and Leaffooted Bugs on Pecans
stink bugs on pecans
Stink bugs and leaffooted bugs are found throughout the pecan-producing regions of the United States. They can be found throughout Louisiana. Description, life cycle, damage and control measures are included. (PDF Format Only)
In A Nutshell - June 11, 2009
June 11, 2009 In A Nutshell
This June issue provides information on when to spray for nut scab control. Helpful information on June drop and pecan phylloxera is also included. Directions on how to collect leaves for leaf sampling are listed. A related file on "Seasonal Occurrence of Pecan Insects" is attached.
Pecan Bacterial Leaf Scorch
Large native pecan tree in Natchitoches Parish, La.
For more than two decades there was uncertainty about the cause of a common disease among pecan trees referred to as leaf scorch. LSU AgCenter researchers were able to distinguish the cause of the disease, which has improved pecan production.
When should I begin fungicide applications for control of scab disease each year?
At this time of year, a frequently asked question is, “When should I make the first fungicide application on my pecan orchard?” This is an important decision, and not always one with an easy answer.
Pecan seminar helps growers prepare for 2008
The LSU AgCenter Pecan Research and Extension Station in Shreveport hosted a seminar on pecan growing on Feb. 28, 2008, which was attended by 35 growers.
In A Nutshell - March 26, 2009
In A Nutshell - March 26, 2009
The March issue of In A Nutshell includes information on: Pecan Phylloxera, May Beetles, Fungicide Application: When to Begin?, Pecan Seminar April 30, 2009 , Pecan Show and an Insecticide Chart.
In A Nutshell - November 24, 2008
November 24, 2008 In A Nutshell Newsletter
The November issue of In a Nutshell provides updates on the Louisiana and United States pecan crop, harvest, prices, and hurricane disaster assistance. It also includes information on the 2008-2009 Louisiana State Pecan Show.