Cupped hands with worms and another hand pointing to them

NYSIPM

On farms, vineyards, orchards; in schools, nursing homes, playgrounds; in your own home, lawn, or garden—IPM is foundational to sound, careful, economical ways of dealing with pests.

​​​​​​​Our Mission

The New York State Integrated Pest Management Program develops sustainable ways to manage pests and helps people use methods that minimize environmental, health, and economic risks.

Education & Outreach

Decision-Making Support

Use tools and data for risk assessment and to help you make data-driven decisions in your pest management plans.

Pests and Beneficials

Research & Initiatives

Learn how we’re pioneering ecologically resilient pest management practices that lead to safer, more sustainable strategies for managing pests.

About NYSIPM

Connect with us

Stay up-to-date on NYSIPM research, resources, people and events by following us on social media, reading our blogs, or subscibing to one of our focused listservs

Integrated Pest Management Quick Links

IPM News

portrait of Abby Seaman

News

Retired NYSIPM Associate Director Recognized by NEIPM Center
Capping an impressive 30-year career with Cornell University’s New York State Integrated Pest Management Program (NYSIPM), Abby Seaman has received the 2025 Outstanding Achievements in Integrated Pest Management Award from the Northeastern IPM...
  • New York State Integrated Pest Management
grape vineyard

News

NYSIPM expands statewide expertise for grape growers
According to the New York Wine and Grape Foundation’s 2024 New York Vineyard Report, New York is the nation’s third-largest wine producer and a key contributor of table grapes, with more than 134 varieties grown on nearly 16,000 acres across the...
  • Cornell AgriTech
  • New York State Integrated Pest Management
More News

Publications

2023-2024 Annual Report

The New York State Integrated Pest Management program is proud to present its 2023-2024 Annual Report, highlighting our continued dedication to sustainable pest management and our commitment to creating a healthier and more resilient New York State.

Emerging IPM Issues

Emerging IPM issues, strategies shared during NYS Ag and Markets Conference

New York State Integrated Pest Management staff shared insight and resources on emerging invasive species, tick-borne diseases, alternatives to neonicotinoid pesticides, rodent exclusion, spotted lanternfly research, pesticide safety and more with nearly 100 New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets Plant Industry Division employees at Cornell AgriTech as part of the Division’s annual conference.

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People gathered around tables with microscopes