logo IPPC
      FAQ            Log in

Showing 1491 to 1500 of 4263 results in Everything matching your query: WA 0812 2782 5310 Pusat Pagar Rumah Lebar 6 Meter Murah Nguter Sukoharjo

1491) The CPM Bureau held its seventh virtual meeting on 30 June 2022

Rome, 30 June 2022 - The CPM Bureau held its seventh virtual meeting, discussing the advancement of the IPPC work …

read more
1492) Prociphilus fraxinifolii (Riley) - woolly ash aphid

The woolly ash aphid, P. fraxinifolii (Riley), is native to North America where it is common and widely distributed in …

read more
1493) Phytophthora lateralis

Dieback and mortality of Chamaecyparis lawsoniana – Lawson cypress within three areas on the same site totalling 21 symptomatic or …

read more
1494) Phytophthora austrocedrae

Dieback was noted on 3 Chamaecyparis lawsoniana - Lawson^^s cypress and 2 Chamaecyparis nootkatensis - Nootka cypress.

read more
1495) DRAFT DETERMINATIONS UNDER THE BIOSECURITY ACT 2015 RELEASED FOR COMMENT

Public consultation has commenced on new draft determinations under Australia’s Biosecurity Act 2015.

read more
1496) Work Area / Technical Panels Work Area / Technical Panel on Commodity Standards (TPCS) / 2023 November Virtual Meeting - TPCS

Welcome to our IPPC Technical Panel on Commodity Standards - November 2023 virtual meeting

read more
1497) Modernization of the International Standard for Phytosanitary Measures ISPM) 8 on Determination of Pest Status

In 2011, the Global Survey undertaken by the Implementation Review and Support System identified ISPM 8 on Determination of pest …

read more
1498) The IPPC Secretary's Message on the New Year Greetings for 2017

Dear Colleagues,

read more
1499) IPPC Secretariat contributes to the discussion on a Harmonized Global Approach for Managing Forest Invasive Species 19-20 July 2018 FAO ROME ITALY

In the margins of the 24th session of FAO’s Committee on Forestry (COFO), representatives from the IPPC Secretariat, the FAO …

read more
1500) Devastating disease affecting Hawaiian forest trees

Metrosideros polymorpha is the dominant tree, and foundation, of native Hawaiian forests. Sadly, over the past 2-3 years, a new …

read more