 Hello, this is Andrew Friskup. I am the North Dakota State University Serial Extension plant pathologist and today I am going to show you an example of how to use the NSU pest management app. In this case, I'm going to say I'm a corn farmer in North Dakota and have an issue with common cockabur. So using the pest management app, the way I would get to information for common cockabur control corn would be select the whole crop corn, select the pest, in this case it's a weed, and then look at common cockabur itself. However, if I'm not quite sure if it is common cockabur, notice you can click on the picture and it gives you a cotyledon type of picture. Notice use this as a tool. It's just more of a supplemental resource. So once I'm positive it's common cockabur, I'm looking at the type of application I want to make. Well, in this case I want to make a post-application, a post-emergent application. Notice I have a variety of options that I can use for this, but for this case I'm going to say I'm going to use Banville or Dicamba on this. Note I have the active ingredient, the type of mode of action that it may have, no other than this one, the specific site is unknown. The target weed is any broadleaf weeds. When to apply and any other remarks that can go through this. So following these information you can give you a relatively good idea of how well Banville would work on common cockabur. For any kind of other general info, perhaps you want to look at an ad event or any other supplemental information, you can always go through that way too and to any other further information. So I hope you enjoyed this quick video on how to use this test management app when you have a weed control problem in your field.