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Pests and their interactions with crops, ecological landscapes and animals are in  continuous flux — they are never static. Pest severity increases or decreases depending  on environmental conditions and changes in production or pest control practices. Pest  management is made even more challenging by exotic and newly invasive pests. Over  its 35-year history, the UC Agriculture and Natural Resources Statewide IPM Program  has supported research and extension that has decreased risks of crop losses, improved  treatment programs for invasive and endemic pests, and reduced the use of pesticides  and their impact on the environment and human health. Its publications are widely  used among growers, pest control advisers, research institutions, state agencies,  agricultural organizations and gardeners; and integrated pest management has been  adopted statewide in agriculture, as well as in managed landscapes and urban areas.

Over 35 years, integrated pest management has reduced pest risks and pesticide use