Home
|
Press
|
Events
|
Eshare
Sign in
/
Register
0
Shopping Cart
X
Close
My Products (0 items)
My shopping cart is empty.
.
Sign in
/
Register
X
Close
Login/Register
Email
Password
INDUSTRIES
Agriculture
Chemicals
Food & Feed
Pesticides
Titanium Dioxide (TiO2)
Dairy Products
Full Industry List
ONLINE DATABASE
PRICE FORECAST
PRODUCTS & SERVICE
Products' Introduction
Industrial Reports
Newsletters
Market Data
Content Byte
Agrochemical Regulatory
Customized solutions
IMPACT FACTOR
MARKET NEWS
Agriculture
Chemicals
Food & Feed
Other
ABOUT
About CCM
Why CCM?
CCM Story
CCM Clients
Events
Career
Company news
CONTACT
Home
Product
Complimentary download
Rhizoctonia stem rot occurs on numerous ornamental plant species
Recommend Report
Need some help to find your information ?
E-mail:
econtact@cnchemicals.com
Tel: +86-20-37616606
Search Report
Agriculture
Biotechnology
Chemicals
Economics and investment and financial
Energy and utilities
Food and Feed
Food and Feed (Ingredients)
Minerals/resources/mining
Pharmaceuticals and healthcare
Printing & packaging
More Reports >>
Recommend Newsletter
Related market data
Related product
Related research
Rhizoctonia stem rot occurs on numerous ornamental plant species
Keyword:
Publish time:
17
th
May, 2015
Source:
East Lansing, Michigan, USA
Information collection and data processing: CCM For more information, please
contact us
Rhizoctonia stem rot occurs on numerous ornamental plant speciesRhizoctonia stem rot occurs on numerous ornamental plant species" title="Share this link on Facebook">East Lansing, Michigan, USAMay 15, 2015by Heidi Wollaeger, Michigan State University ExtensionThis is a busy time of year for Michigan greenhouses, when a wide variety of ornamentals are waiting for shipping or sale. Closely spaced plant material creates an environment favorable for development of several diseases. Rhizoctonia stem blight is one such disease. Every spring Michigan State University Diagnostic Services sees this disease on a variety of ornamentals.Rhizoctonia often infects the base of the plant causing stem lesions, damping off and root and crown rots. As a soil-borne disease, it is spread by contact with contaminated plant material and media. Therefore, growers should be scouting their plants for the disease and throw out infected plants immediately to prevent the spread of the pathogen. To prevent spread, do not overwater plants and reduce humidity in the greenhouse. As with all diseases, stressed plants will be more susceptible to infections.To prevent spread, Michigan State University Extension recommends the following
fungicides
:Fludioxonil, (Medallion)Pentachloronitrobenzene (Terraclor 400)Polyoxin D zinc salt (Affirm WDG)Pyraclostrobin +
Boscalid
(Pageant Intrinsic)Thiophanate-methyl (Cleary’s 3336/OHP 6672)Captan (captan; note 48-hr REI)
Azoxystrobin
(Heritage 50WG)Rhizoctonia on Chinese cabbage (left) and Madagascar periwinkle seedlings (right). Photo credits: Gerald Holmes. California Polytechnic State University. www.cnchemicals.com (left); Mary Ann Hansen, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. www.cnchemicals.com (right)This fungal pathogen can be long-lived because it can produce sclerotia, a long-term survival structure. Therefore, growers who had
crops
infected with Rhizoctonia should be diligent in sanitizing and cleaning all areas where the pathogen was present after this growing season.For more information, check out the report on Rhizoctonia solani from MSU Diagnostics Services.Note: Reference to commercial products or trade names does not imply endorsement by MSU Extension or bias against those not mentioned.This article was published by Michigan State University Extension. For more information, visit http://www.cnchemicals.com/. To have a digest of information delivered straight to your email inbox, visit http://bit.ly/MSUENews. To contact an expert in your area, visit http://www.cnchemicals.com/, or call 888-MSUE4MI (888-678-3464).More news from: Michigan State UniversityWebsite: http://www.cnchemicals.com/: May 17, 2015The news item on this page is copyright by the organization where it originatedFair use notice
Index Type:(required)
-- Please select --
Message:(required)
Name:(required)
Email:(required)
Tel:
Message:(required)
Name:(required)
Email:(required)
Tel: