North Florida REC-Quincy

The North Florida Research & Education Center (NFREC) is one of the largest and the most diverse units of UF/IFAS, consisting of research and education campuses in Quincy and Marianna, Florida. The research and extension programs at NFREC are designed to help agricultural and natural resource clientele adapt and manage resources and agricultural operations effectively and profitably in a changing socioeconomic and environmentally aware setting.

Subtopics

• Richard Sprenkel Lab
• NFREC -- Suwanee Valley
• Florida Bull Test

Publications

• Alternatives to Invasive Plants Commonly Found in Central Florida Landscapes
• Alternatives to Invasive Plants Commonly Found in North Florida Landscapes
• Alternatives to Invasive Plants Commonly Found in South Florida Landscapes
• Alternatives to Petroleum-Based Containers for the Nursery Industry
• Alternatives to Synthetic Herbicides for Weed Management in Container Nurseries
• Annual Warm-Season Legumes for Florida and the US Gulf Coast: Forage Yield, Nutritional Composition, and Feeding Value
• Camelina Production in Florida
• Causes and Management of Insect and Mite Resistance in Strawberry Production
• Cotton Cultural Practices and Fertility Management
• Cotton Growth and Development
• Crapemyrtle Pruning
• Cull Whole Peanuts as a Feed Supplement for Beef Cows
• Dead Wood: Key to Enhancing Wildlife Diversity in Forests
• Design Suggestions and Greenhouse Management for Vegetable Production in Perlite and Rockwool Media in Florida
• Directory of Certified Deciduous Fruit and Nut Crops in Florida
• "Earlyploid" - Tetraploid Annual Ryegrass
• Effects of Oil Spills on Marine and Coastal Wildlife
• Environmental and Economic Benefits of Selecting Beef Cattle for Feed Efficiency
• Establishment of Lanceleaf Tickseed (Coreopsis lanceolata) in Roadside Right-of-Ways
• Establishment of Silvopasture in Existing Pastures
• Estimated Livestock Fencing Costs for the Small-Farm Owner
• Farmer Perceptions of Wildlife Damage to Row Crops in North Florida
• Feeding Food Wastes to Swine
• Field Corn Production Guide
• Field Corn Production Problems: A Diagnostic Guide
• The Florida Bull Test 2008-2009
• The Florida Bull Test 2009–2010
• The Florida Bull Test 2010-2011
• The Florida Bull Test 2011-2012
• The Florida Bull Test 2012-2013
• Forest Herbicide Characteristics
• Hardy Hibiscus for Florida Landscapes
• Herbicides Registered for Pine Management in Florida – 2014
• Hurricane Lilies, Lycoris Species, in Florida
• The Importance of Bottomland Hardwood Forests for Wildlife
• Insect Management in Pasture
• Integrated Management of White Mold on Vegetables in Florida
• 'Jon Jon' Magnolia: A Late-Flowering Deciduous Magnolia for Northern Florida
• Management Considerations for Wheat Production in Florida
• Management of Insect and Mite Resistance in Ornamental Crops
• Managing Insecticide and Miticide Resistance in Florida Landscapes
• Many Plants Have Extrafloral Nectaries Helpful to Beneficials
• Mineral Concentrations in Grazed Cool-Season Annual Grass Pastures in North Florida
• Monitoring Method and North Florida Phenology of Pecan Nut Casebearer
• Native and Exotic Insect Borers Are Important Crop Pests in the U.S.
• Native Wildflowers: Container Production of Joe-Pye Weed from Seed
• Native Wildflowers on Roadsides of Central and South Florida
• New Florida Foliage Plant Cultivar: Aglaonema 'Stripes'
• New Red-Flowered Crapemyrtles
• Nursery Crop Selection and Market Niches
• "Ocala" - A New Diploid Annual Ryegrass for the Southern U.S.
• Open-Field Soilless Culture of Vegetables
• The Pecan Tree
• Physiological, Nutritional, and Other Disorders of Tomato Fruit
• Production and Marketing of Chestnuts in the Southeastern United States
• Promising New Evergreen Magnolias for Florida
• The Role of Livestock in Integrated Peanut/Cotton Cropping System Economics
• Seed Production of Goldenmane Coreopsis
• Selecting Collard Varieties Based on Yield, Plant Habit and Bolting
• A Series on Diseases in the Florida Vegetable Garden: PEPPER
• A Series on Diseases in the Florida Vegetable Garden: TOMATO
• Sod-Based Peanut/Cotton Rotation-Soil Health Part 1: Root Depth, Earthworms and Soil Water Infiltration
• Sod/Livestock-Based Peanut/Cotton Production System: Why We Recommend It!
• Stink Bugs and Leaffooted Bugs Are Important Fruit, Nut, Seed and Vegetable Pests
• Thinning Southern Pines - A Key to Greater Returns
• Tospoviruses (Family Bunyaviridae, Genus Tospovirus)
• Understanding the Effects of Forage Composition and Structure in Ruminant Nutrition
• Use of Perennial Grasses in Peanut/Cotton Rotations: Effect on Pests
• Weed Hosts of Root-Knot Nematodes Common to Florida

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