A Review of Biological Control One Decade After the Sorghum Aphid () Outbreak.

is a pest that is native to Africa but is now distributed worldwide. In 2013, its destructive capacity was demonstrated when it devastated sorghum crops in the United States and Mexico, making it a new pest of economic importance in North America. At the time, the phytosanitary authorities of both countries recommended the use of pesticides to control the outbreak, and biological control products for the management of this pest were not known.

First Report of AG-4 HG-I Causing Root and Basal Stem Rot on Roselle () in Mexico.

Roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa L.) is a crop of economic importance, refreshing drinks are prepared from its calyces, it is also attributed to antioxidant, antibacterial, and antihypertensive properties (Da-Costa-Rocha et al. 2014).

First Report of White Mold Caused by on Cabbage in Mexico.

The state of Puebla is the main producer of cabbage ( var. ) in Mexico, with an area of approximately 1,858 ha (SIAP 2023). In April 2023, a field sampling was conducted in the San Luis Ajajalpan, Tecali de Herrera (18°55.

First report of Phyllosticta capitalensis causing brown spot disease on guava fruits (Psidium guajava) in Mexico.

The guava (Psidium guajava L.) is a plant native to the tropical region of America. In Mexico, the area established with guava cultivation is 20,525 ha (SIAP 2021).

Antagonic and plant growth-promoting effects of bacteria isolated from mine tailings at El Fraile, Mexico.

Mine tailings contain high concentrations of heavy metals such as As, Pb, Cu, Mn, and Fe, which are detrimental to the health of humans and the environment. In tailings at the El Fraile mine in Guerrero, Mexico, some plant species are apparently tolerant of heavy metals and can be found growing in the tailings. These plants could be associating with heavy metal-tolerant bacteria that promote plant growth and improve biomass production, and these bacteria could be a useful alternative for bacteria-assisted phytoremediation.