Hops

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Vegetable Pest Management

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<p>Hops (<em>Humulus lupulus</em>) are perennial, herbaceous climbing plants commonly cultivated for their strobiles or cones. The cones are often used for flavoring and aroma in food, tea, and beer. Hops can make a unique addition to a home garden or landscape.</p>

<p class="MsoNormal"><span lang="es-419">El l&uacute;pulo (Humulus lupulus) es una planta trepadora herb&aacute;cea perenne que se cultiva com&uacute;nmente por sus estr&oacute;bilos o conos. Los conos se utilizan a menudo para dar sabor y aroma en alimentos, t&eacute; y cerveza. El l&uacute;pulo puede ser una adici&oacute;n &uacute;nica a un jard&iacute;n o paisaje dom&eacute;stico.</span></p>

Agehara, Shinsuke

<div>UF/IFAS Gulf Coast Research and Education Center is located at
<div>14625 CR 672, Wimauma, FL33598</div>
. <a href="http://gcrec.ifas.ufl.edu/">http://gcrec.ifas.ufl.edu/</a></div>

Gulf Coast REC

<p>"Florida's agricultural industry generates more than $103 billion in annual economic impact and employs more than 500,000 people. Florida's farmers produce nearly 300 commodities, and winter vegetables and citrus consistently lead the national rankings. To meet the needs of this diverse industry, research and extension programs in the areas of fruit and vegetable production, postharvest technology and weed science are delivered on a county, regional and statewide basis using a variety of methods including field days, intensive hands-on training, and distance learning. Excellence in programming facilitates the exchange of information and technology and contributes to the professional development of extension faculty and the agricultural clientele they serve." <br />--- <a href="http://www.hos.ufl.edu/extension-programs">Extension Programs, Horticultural Sciences Department</a></p>

Horticultural Sciences

Commodities

<p><span>Fruits and vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits, horticulture, and nursery crops (including floriculture). Wild plants are not considered specialty crops even though they may be used for the same purpose as cultivated plants. However, natural populations of native plants that are brought into cultivation, such as sugar maple trees, pecans, blueberry, huckleberry and cranberry are considered specialty crops by USDA.</span></p>
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