Disease Control for Trees, Shrubs and Flowers
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Alpine Larch
Alpine Larch Pinaceae Pine family Stephen F. Arno Alpine larch (Lurix lyallii), also called subalpine larch and Lyall larch, is a deciduous conifer. Its com- mon name recognizes that this species oRen grows higher up on cool exposures than any other trees, thereby occupying what would otherwise be an al- pine tundra. Both early-day botanical explorers and modern visitors to the high mountains have noted this tree’s remarkable ability to form pure groves above the limits of evergreen conifers. Alpine larch inhabits remote high-mountain terrain and its wood has essentially no commercial value; however this tree is ecologically interesting and esthetically at- tractive. Growing in a very cold, snowy, and often windy environment, alpine larch usually remains small and stunted, but in windsheltered basins it sometimes attains large size-maximum 201 cm (79 in) in d.b.h. and 29 m (95 ft) in height. This species is distinguished from its lower elevation relative western larch (Larix occidentalis) by the woolly hairs that cover its buds and recent twigs, and frequently by its broad, irregular crown. Habitat Figure l-The native range of alpine larch. Native Range amounts atop numerous other ranges and peaks in western Montana and northern Idaho (4). In British Alpine larch (fig. 1) occupies a remote and rigorous Columbia and Alberta, alpine larch is common along environment, growing in and near the timberline on the Continental Divide and adjacent ranges, and in high mountains of the inland Pacific Northwest. Al- the Purcell and southern Selkirk Ranges. though alpine larch is found in both the Rocky Moun- In the Cascade Range alpine larch is found prin- tains and the Cascades, the two distributions are cipally east of the Cascade Divide and extends from separated at their closest points by 200 km (125 mi) the Wenatchee Mountains (47” 25’ N.) in central in southern British Columbia. -
US EPA, Pesticide Product Label, COPPER SULFATE
c C EPA Reg. Number: Date of U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Issuance: Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention Office of Pesticide Programs 88633-3 AUG 26 20H Registration Division (7504P) 1200 Pennsylvania Ave.', N.W. Washington, DC 20460 Term of Issuance: Conditional NOTICE OF PESTICIDE: X_ Registration Name of Pesticide Product: Reregistration Copper Sulfate [under FIFRA, as amended) Pentahydrate Name and Address of Registrant (include ZIP Code): Mailed to: Delta Agro Chemicals Connie Welch Road 6 No 15 A Agent of Delta Agro Chemicals Maddi, Cairo, Egypt toXcel Toxicology & Regulatory Affairs 7140 Heritage Village Plaza Gainesville, VA 20155 On the basis of information furnished by the registrant, the above named pesticide is hereby registered under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act Registration is in no way to be construed as an endorsement or recommendation of this product by the Agency. Jn order to protect health and the environment, the Administrator, on his motion, may at any time suspend or cancel the registration of a pesticide in accordance with the Act. The acceptance of any name in connection with the registration of a product under this Act is not to be construed as giving the registrant a right to exclusive use of the name or to its use if it has been covered by others. The basic formulation CSF dated April 9, 2014 of the product referred to above, submitted in connection with registration under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act is acceptable. The basic CSF will be added to your file. This product is conditionally registered in accordance with FIFRA section 3(c)(7)(A) provided that you: Page 1 of 2 Signature of Approving Official: Date: AUG 2 6 20H Tony Kish, Product Manager1^) Fungicide Branch/Registration Division/OPP/OCSPP (7504P) EPA Form 8570-6 C~ C" Notice of Pesticide Registration— v_- ""y Copper Sulfate Pentahydrate " // EPA Reg. -
Retrospective Analysis of Lophodermium Seditiosum Epidemics in Estonia
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Directory of Open Access Journals Acta Silv. Lign. Hung., Spec. Edition (2007) 31-45 Retrospective Analysis of Lophodermium seditiosum Epidemics in Estonia * Märt HANSO – Rein DRENKHAN Estonian University of Life Sciences, Institute of Forestry and Rural Engineering, Tartu, Estonia Abstract – The needle trace method (NTM), created and developed by the Finnish forest pathologists prof. T. Kurkela, dr. R. Jalkanen and T. Aalto during the last decade of the XX century, has been already used by several researchers of different countries for retrospective analysis of needle diseases (Hypodermella sulcigena , by R. Jalkanen et al. in Finland) or herbivorous insect pests of Scots pine (Diprion pini, by T. Kurkela et al. in Finland; Bupalus piniaria , by H. Armour et al. in Scotland), but as well of pests of Sitka spruce (Gilpinia hercyniae , by D.T. Williams et al. in England). Scots pine in forest nurseries and young plantations of Estonia is often but irregularly suffering from the epidemics of the needle cast fungus Lophodermium seditiosum . Current environmental regulations exclude from the regulatory (control) measures all the others except of well-argued prophylactic systems, built up on reliable prognoses. The last is inconceivable without the availability of a reliable, as well, and long- lasting retrospective time-series of L. seditiosum epidemics, which, as it is known from the last half of the XX century, are occupying large forest areas, usually not least than a half of (the small) Estonia. An appropriate time-series would be useful, as well, for the more basic understanding of the accelerated mortality processes during the stand formation in early pole-age Scots pine plantations. -
Adaptation of Subpopulations of the Norway Spruce Needle Endophyte Lophodermium Piceae to the Temperature Regime
Fungal Biology 123 (2019) 887e894 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Fungal Biology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/funbio Adaptation of subpopulations of the Norway spruce needle endophyte Lophodermium piceae to the temperature regime * Michael M. Müller a, , Leena Hamberg a, Tatjana Morozova b, Alexander Sizykh b, Thomas Sieber c a Natural Resources Institute Finland (Luke), Natural Resources and Bioproduction, P.O. Box 2, 00791, Helsinki, Finland b Russian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch, Siberian Institute of Plant Physiology & Biochemistry, Irkutsk, 664033, Russia c Department of Environmental Systems Science, Institute of Integrative Biology, Forest Pathology and Dendrology, ETH Zürich, Switzerland article info abstract Article history: Lophodermium piceae represents the most common Norway spruce needle endophyte. The aim of this Received 8 May 2019 study was to find out whether subpopulations of L. piceae in climatically different environments (in Received in revised form which Norway spruce occurs natively) are adapted to local thermal conditions. L. piceae’s ability for 16 September 2019 thermal adaptation was investigated by determining growth rates of 163 isolates in vitro at four different Accepted 18 September 2019 temperatures: 2, 6, 20 and 25 C. Isolates were obtained between 1995 and 2010 from apparently healthy Available online 28 September 2019 needles sampled in Finland, Poland, Switzerland, Italy and southeastern Siberia. The sampling sites Corresponding Editor: Brenda Diana represent seven climatically distinct locations. Results were evaluated in relation to the age and Wingfield geographic origin of the isolate, in addition to the highest and lowest average monthly temperature of the sampling location. We found a significant correlation between the growth rate and the age of the Keywords: isolate at 25 C. -
Lophodermium Needle Cast, Vol.1, Issue 9
Ralph S. Byther Extension Plant Pathologist ORNAMENTALS July-Aug. 1976 WSU Cooperative Extension Service Vol. 1, Issue 9 NORTHWEST Western Washington Research and Page 6 ARCHIVES Extension Center Puyallup, WA LOPHODERMIUM NEEDLE CAST The fungus disease known as Lophodermium needle cast continues to appear in Scotch pine plantings in Western Washington. This disease first became apparent in the coastal regions of Washington and Canada in 1969 and continues to increase in intensity. Numerous Christmas tree plantations and nurseries have reported problems this year from this disease. Scotch pine (Pinus sylvestris), red pine (Pinus resinosa), and Monterey pine (Pinus radiata) are considered to be susceptible to the disease, although it will apparently attack all pine species. The short-needle varieties of Scotch pine are reported to be highly susceptible. Dr. John Staley from the Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station in Fort Collins, Colorado, in cooperation with several workers in the northwest, has carried out research during the last several years on this disease. Much of what we know about this disease and its unique character in the Northwest has been revealed by these studies. They have found that at least three Lophodermia can cause damage. One is responsible for attacking the first internode needles in the spring, the second causes a yellowing of the second internode needles in the fall, and a third causes a yellowing of the third and fourth internode needles in the fall. Small pale spots appear on the needles as the first symptom of this disease. As these spots enlarge and spread, they become yellow and then reddish- brown. -
Diseases of Trees in the Great Plains
United States Department of Agriculture Diseases of Trees in the Great Plains Forest Rocky Mountain General Technical Service Research Station Report RMRS-GTR-335 November 2016 Bergdahl, Aaron D.; Hill, Alison, tech. coords. 2016. Diseases of trees in the Great Plains. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-335. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 229 p. Abstract Hosts, distribution, symptoms and signs, disease cycle, and management strategies are described for 84 hardwood and 32 conifer diseases in 56 chapters. Color illustrations are provided to aid in accurate diagnosis. A glossary of technical terms and indexes to hosts and pathogens also are included. Keywords: Tree diseases, forest pathology, Great Plains, forest and tree health, windbreaks. Cover photos by: James A. Walla (top left), Laurie J. Stepanek (top right), David Leatherman (middle left), Aaron D. Bergdahl (middle right), James T. Blodgett (bottom left) and Laurie J. Stepanek (bottom right). To learn more about RMRS publications or search our online titles: www.fs.fed.us/rm/publications www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/ Background This technical report provides a guide to assist arborists, landowners, woody plant pest management specialists, foresters, and plant pathologists in the diagnosis and control of tree diseases encountered in the Great Plains. It contains 56 chapters on tree diseases prepared by 27 authors, and emphasizes disease situations as observed in the 10 states of the Great Plains: Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming. The need for an updated tree disease guide for the Great Plains has been recog- nized for some time and an account of the history of this publication is provided here. -
Needlecasts of Pines in Florida1 E
Plant Pathology Circular No. 388 Fla. Dept. of Agric. & Consumer Services March/April 1998 Division of Plant Industry Needlecasts of Pines in Florida1 E. L. Barnard and E. C. Ash III2 INTRODUCTION: Needlecasts (also written needle casts) are common, yet complex, and often poorly understood fungal diseases of conifers. Collectively, the term needlecast refers to distinct foliage infections which are considered different from needle blights on the basis or bases of symptoms produced, disease cycles and modes of resulting epidemics, and/or specific causal agents. Merrill (1990) discusses foliage blight (including conifer needle blight) as sudden and rapid foliage death resulting from direct foliage infection. He points out that blight infections have short incubation periods (time from infection to symptom expression) and repeating cycles (infectious spore to infectious spore); e.g., as little as a few days. The results are "compound interest diseases" and potentially explosive epidemics. Needle blights are caused by a variety of pathogenic fungi, the repeating infection cycles of which are often initiated by asexual spores (conidia). Conversely, Merrill (1990) urges that needlecast be applied more restrictively to "loss of leaves caused by spp. of Hypoderma, Lophodermium, Rhabdocline, or other Rhytismatales" (sensu Hawksworth et al. 1995) "with few exceptions." According . to Merrill, needlecasts are "simple Fig. 1. Symptoms of needlecast on pines in Florida. A) Healthy (left) and diseased (right) interest diseases" with only one infection slash pines. B) Severely infected slash pine. C) Severely infected loblolly pine. Note concentration of symptoms in lower portion of tree crown. D) Severely infected Christmas cycle trees. (Photography credit: E.L. -
Contents... Scouting Report
Volume 22 No. 5 May 29, 2015 Ploioderma Needlecast (23)—Fruiting Scouting Report bodies of the fungus that causes Ploioderma Conifers Contents... (As Christmas & Landscape Trees) needlecast on Austrian pine are now readily visible on infected needles. Look for tan to Scouting Report Pine Needle Scale (47)—We recently found brown needle tips or bands on 2014 and older a few tiny red crawlers of this scale now Conifers (As Christmas & Landscape needles, especially on the lower third to half and there were still eggs under the scale of the crown. Examine these needles closely Trees): Pine Needle Scale,Weir’s covers as well. Scots, mugo and white pine for thin black lines about 1 – 5 mm long Cushion Rust, Ploioderma are common hosts. In addition, the scales and running lengthwise along any discolored Needlecast ..................................17 may affect Austrian and red pines and portion of the needle surface. These are the less often, spruce, Douglas-fir and cedar. Conifers (As Landscape Ornamentals): fruiting bodies. Do not confuse this with red- Many pesticides are band (=Dothistroma) needle blight where Elongate Hemlock Scale, Juniper registered for control Scots, mugo and short, thin dark brown bands lines may be Scale ..........................................17 of this insect but white pine are common hosts. encircling portions of needles that have a most infestations can reddish-brown appearance. Broad-leaved: Apple Scab, Azalea be contained with Sporulation of Ploioderma usually begins Leaf/Flower Gall, Azalea Whitefly, applications of materials like horticultural oil within a few weeks after the appearance of Boxwood Leafminer, Four-lined Plant or insecticidal soap at 298 – 448 GDD50. -
Bordeauxmixture00cran.Pdf
Colleqe 7 Aqrieultwer < icAris University of Illinois Library at Urbana-Champaign ACES ^*2^ UNIVERSITY LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN The person charging this material is responsible for its renewal or return to the library on or before the due r immUm fee for a lost ''em is i>JUu.OO$300 onfn T H $125.00, for bound journals. Theft, and mutilation, underlining of books are reasons or action d.sc.phnary and may result in dismissal he from University. Please note: self-stick notes result in torn may pages and lift some inks. n Via the Tele hone 2f o*o P Center at 217-333-8400 846-262-15-10 (toll-free) or [email protected]. '.uiuc.edu/catalog/ UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Agricultural Experiment Station BULLETIN No. 135 BORDEAUX MIXTURE By CHARLES S. CRANDALL URBANA, ILLINOIS, MAY, 1909 SUMMARY OF BULLETIN No. 135 1. Bordeaux mixture was discovered by accident in the fall of 1882 by Professor Millardet. Page 205 2. Original formulas have been greatly modified. The first formula con- tained more than six times the copper sulphate and nearly 12 times the lime per gallon of water that is used in the present standard 4-4-50 formula. Page 207 3. It is conclusively demonstrated that mixtures made with air-slaked lime are not only extremely injurious to foliage, but are much less adhesive than are mixtures made with fresh-slaked lime. Pages 210 and 288 4. The chemical reactions that occur when copper sulphate and lime are combined take place in a manner to give best results only when the ingredients are combined ki certain definite proportions. -
Managing Fire Blight by Choosing Decreased Host Susceptibility Levels and Rootstock Traits , 2020 , January 15 January
Managing Fire Blight by Choosing Decreased Host Susceptibility Levels and Rootstock Traits , 2020 , January 15 January Awais Khan Plant Pathology and Plant-microbe Biology, SIPS, Cornell University, Geneva, NY F ire blight bacterial infection of apple cells Khan et al. 2013 Host resistance and fire blight management in apple orchards Host resistance is considered most sustainable option for disease management due to Easy to deploy/implement in the orchards Low input and cost-effective Environment friendly No choice to the growers--most of the new and old cultivars are highly susceptible Apple breeding to develop resistant cultivars Domestication history of the cultivated apple 45-50 Malus species-----Malus sieversii—Gene flow Malus baccata Diameter: 1 cm Malus sieversii Malus baccata Diameter: up to 8 cm Malus orientalis Diameter: 2-4 cm Malus sylvestris Diameter: 1-3 cm Duan et al. 2017 Known sources of major/moderate resistance to fire blight to breed resistant cultivars Source Resistance level Malus Robusta 5 80% Malus Fusca 66% Malus Arnoldiana, Evereste, Malus floribunda 821 35-55% Fiesta, Enterprise 34-46% • Fruit quality is the main driver for success of an apple cultivar • Due to long juvenility of apples, it can take 20-25 years to breed resistance from wild crab apples Genetic disease resistance in world’s largest collection of apples Evaluation of fire blight resistance of accessions from US national apple collection o Grafted 5 replications: acquired bud-wood and rootstocks o Inoculated with Ea273 Erwinia amylovora strain -
Bordeaux Mixture
BORDEAUX MIXTURE Integrated Pest Management for Backyard Orchardists and Home Gardeners Bordeaux mixture is an outstanding as Bordeaux mix. They are most effec- fungicide and bactericide that has been tive and are a better choice to use in used for decades to control some dis- spring after the trees have broken dor- eases of tree fruits and nuts, vine fruits, mancy and tender leaves are exposed. and ornamentals. The ability of Bor- To be effective for certain pathogens deaux mixture to weather the fall, win- such as the leaf curl fungus, the fixed ter, and spring rains and to adhere to copper compound must contain at least plants makes it an excellent choice for 50% copper. With all Bordeaux and a winter fungicide. If Bordeaux mix- fixed copper sprays, thorough cover- ture is applied in spring after the tree age is essential to give plants the de- breaks dormancy, use weaker, more sired protection from disease-causing dilute formulations of the mixture to pathogens. Advantages and disadvan- reduce the risk of plant injury. The ap- tages of both sprays are outlined in plication of Bordeaux during hot Table 1. weather may cause yellowing and leaf peach and nectarine, downy mildew drop. Leaf burn may occur if rain Bordeaux is also commercially avail- and powdery mildew fungi in grapes, occurs soon after a Bordeaux applica- able in premixed packages; however, peacock spot pathogen in olives, wal- tion. To reduce the chance of leaf burn, these products are not nearly as effec- nut blight bacteria in walnut, and black add 1 quart of spray oil for every 100 tive as freshly made Bordeaux. -
Tree Diseases
Tree Diseases In North Texas home owners cherish their trees for their beauty and for their shade protection from summer’s sun. Unfortunately, trees can experience problems that affect their attractive appearance and may even lead to death. Trees are vulnerable to environmental stress, infectious diseases, insects and human-caused damage. Correctly diagnosing the cause of a tree’s problem is the most important step in successful treatment. To determine if your tree has a disease, examine the whole tree not just the area showing symptoms suggests Iowa State University Extension Service (Diagnosing Tree Problems). Check leaves for holes or ragged edges, discoloration or deformities Look at the tree’s trunk for damage to the bark such as cracks or splits Consider previous activity that may have impacted the tree’s root system such as planting shrubs nearby or construction of a sidewalk or adding hardscape like a deck or patio The following diseases occur in Denton County. This is not all-inclusive, but Master Gardeners have seen all of these (with the exception of oak wilt). If you need help diagnosing a tree problem, send a picture of the entire tree and close-ups of the problem area(s) to the help desk at [email protected]. If it is a new tree, include a picture of the bottom of the trunk where it meets the soil. Include such information as: Age of the tree When the problem was noticed Sudden or gradual onset Presence of insects Anything else you believe is relevant Anthracnose This fungus is usually on lower branches, following a cool, wet, spring.