Are you insecure about your insect cures? Insec(tc)ure is the newsletter by the University of Tennessee Urban Integrated Pest Management Lab and is a resource for communicating news and information to the pest management industry.
- Volume 7, Issue 1: Bizarre Occurrence of Blister Beetles Indoors
- Volume 7, Issue 2: Will You Be the One to Kick Off the UT Urban Entomology Chair Endowment?
Volume 6, Issue 1: Setting National Pest Management Priorities for School and Community IPM!
Volume 6, Issue 2: Verifying Your Category 7 or any TDA Certification CEUs!
Volume 6, Issue 3: The Winter Ant, Prenolepis imparis (Say)
Volume 6, Issue 4: The Nationwide Formosan Subterranean Termite Survey Has Begun
Volume 6, Issue 5: What a Beauty – Meet the Palebordered field cockroach, Pseudomops septentrionalis Hebard
Volume 6, Issue 8: Unusual Submissions to the UT Urban IPM Lab
Volume 6, Issue 9: Are these white shavings caused by carpenter ants?
Volume 6, Issue 10: Updates on the Joro Spider Published in Time for Halloween
Volume 6, Issue 11/12: Creating a Tennessee Pest Control Workforce Pipeline and Developing Medical and Entomological Networks to Assist Individuals with DI
Volume 6, Issue 12: A Sampling of Upcoming Category 7 PMP Educational Opportunities
- Volume 5, Issue 11/12: Tennessee Pest Control Industry Revenue Ranks 7th in Nation!
- Volume 5, Issue 10: Paper Wasp Mating Scrum?
- Volume 5, Issue 9: Increased Number of LaCrosse Neuroinvasive Disease in Eastern Tennessee
- Volume 5, Issue 7: The Contribution of the Tennessee Pest Control Industry to the Tennessee Economy
- Volume 5, Issue 6: The Brown Widow, Latrodectus geometricus Koch
- Volume 5, Issue 5: Southern Termite Survey
- Volume 5, Issue 3: Interesting Drywood Termite Structural Infestation
- Volume 5, Issue 2: Fire Ants Inside Structures in the Winter?
- Volume 5, Issue 1: Will Suspect Delusional Infestations Increase Following This Cold Weather?
- Vol. 4, Issue 12: The PMP and the Christmas Tree
- Vol. 4, Issue 10/11: Face flies, Musca autumnalis De Geer: Another Fall Home Invader
- Vol. 4, Issue 9: Sand Wasps Stinging Pre‐K Children?
- Vol. 4, Issue 8: An Unusual Infestation of Millipedes
- Vol. 4, Issue 7: Stoy Hedges and Odorous House Ants
- Vol. 4, Issue 6: What are all of these larvae in my house? Small hive beetle
- Vol. 4, Issue 5: The Meal Moth, Pyralis farinalis (L.)
- Vol. 4, Issue 4: Chagas Disease Not a High Risk in Tennessee
- Vol. 4, Issue 3: Educational Opportunities to Advance Your Career in Pest Management
- Vol. 4, Issue 2: New World Army Ants, Neivamyrmex spp.
- Vol. 4, Issue 1: Tetramorium tsushimae, the Japanese Pavement Ant
- Vol. 3, Issue 12: Muscina pascuorum (Meigen) Invading Eastern Tennessee Cabins
- Vol. 3, Issue 10/11: The Smokybrown Cockroach
- Vol 3, Issue 9: The Formosan Subterranean Termite in Tennessee
- Vol 3, Issue 8: Urban Pest Management Training Offered by the University of Tennessee
- Vol 3, Issue 7: The Dark Rover Ant, Brachymyrmex patagonicus Mayr
- Vol 3, Issue 6: Hammerhead Worms
- Vol 3, Issue 5: The Asian Needle Ant
- Vol 3, Issue 4: Turkestan Cockroaches
- Vol 3, Issue 3: Drywood Termites in Tennessee and A Hack for Using a Portable Heater and an IR Camera to Detect Infested Areas?
- Vol 3, Issue 2: New R & R
- Vol 3, Issue 1: Edward Osborne (E.O.) Wilson
- Vol 2, Issue 12: Eight new ACEs in Tennessee
- Vol 2, Issue 11: The Joro Spider, Coming to an Account Near You?
- Vol 2, Issue 10: Proposed Interim Registration Review Decision (PID) of Pyrethrins and the Synergists PBO and MGK-264
- Vol 2, Issue 8: The 7th Annual Bed Bug, Cockroach and Rodent Management Meeting and The Effects of COVID-19 on Pest Management in Tennessee Low-income Housing
- Vol 2, Issue 7: Rope, Snake, Worm or Trail of Fungus Gnat Larvae?
- Vol 2, Issue 6: Imported Fire Ant Quarantine Expands in Tennessee
- Vol 2, Issue 5: Dogs and Cats Are Not a Common Bed Bug Host in High Rises for the Elderly
- Vol 2, Issue 4: Clover Mites
- Vol 2, Issue 3: Advice for Submitting Digital Images for Urban Pest Identification
- Vol 2, Issue 2: Can trapping alone eliminate brown recluse activity in a commercial building?
- Vol 2, Issue 1: Update on a new tick in town, the Asian longhorned tick
- Vol 1, Issue 3: Are bed bugs resistant to the management products I’m applying?
- Vol 1, Issue 2: Vacuuming bed bugs from furniture as a stand-alone treatment?
- Vol 1, Issue 1: Reticulitermes hageni, the light southern subterranean termite
These documents were created before current policy requirements took effect, and therefore may not be accessible. To request this content in an accessible format, contact utia_accessibility@utk.edu.
