Bemisia tabaci biotype B also known as Bemisia argentifolii is key pest of tomato in Florida due primarily is role as vector of tomato yellow leaf curl virus (TYLCV). TYLCV greatly reduces tomato yields, especially when symptoms appear early in the crop cycle. Seedlings of a susceptible variety ‘Florida 47’ obtained from a commercial greenhouse were transplanted at the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center in Immokalee Florida on 8 Mar. Plants were spaced 18-inches apart on 2 sets of 3 beds 420 ft in length and covered with black polyethylene film mulch after incorporating approximately 25% of the expected macronutrient requirements as 10-2-10 NPK. The remainder was injected during the course of the crop as liquid 7-2-7 through drip tapes (2 per bed) with 4 inch emitter spacing. A RCB design was used with 6 treatments and 3 replications. Each plot had 30 plants per row across three rows for a total of 90 plants. Soil drenches of Admire Pro and Verimark were made 12 Mar by delivering a 120 ml suspension per plant using an EZ-Dose® sprayer operating at a pressure of 45 psi. (Table 1). Admire Pro and Verimark were also injected for some treatments on 4 Apr by sectioning off the drip tape in each treated plot with a ball valves and pressurizing the tape using a 12 volt pump operating at 0.23 gpm to inject 3 gal of water, followed by 4 gal of suspension and finally a 5 gal water flush (Table 1). Foliar sprays (Table 1) were applied with a single row high clearance sprayer operating at 180 psi and 2.3 mph. The sprayer was fitted with two vertical booms equipped with yellow Albuz® hollow cone nozzles, each delivering 10 gpa for a total spray volume of 40 gpa. Actigard (0.33 – 0.50 oz/ac) Koicide (1.5 lbs/acre) and Manzate Pro Stick (1.5 lbs) were sprayed as needed for bacterial infections. Acramite at 1.0 lb/acre was applied on 12 Apr for spidermites and Xentari DF at 1.5 lbs was applied 24 Apr and 8 May for southern armyworm control.