IV International Symposium Agrosym /AGSY D CONTROL OF EARLY BROWN ROT - BLOSSOM BLIGHT IN SOUR CHERRY CAUSED BY MONILIA LAXA

Similar documents
Brown Rot: Best Management Practices and Resistance Management. Guido Schnabel, Ph.D. Clemson University

Optimizing Peach Disease Management

Integrated Apple Trees Management For The Control Of Fire Blight In Albania

Fruit Crops Apples. Diseases of Apples and Fungicides Labeled for Control

FRUIT TREE DISEASES (Commercial)

Project Title: Fungicide evaluation for the control of bull s eye rot of apple. PI: Mark Mazzola Co-PI(2): Chang Lin Xiao

A Georgia Perspective of Pecan Scab Management. Lenny Wells UGA Horticulture

2000 RUTGERS Turfgrass Proceedings

Fruit Crops Blackberries

Commercial Crop Production Small Fruits - Blueberries

Botrytis Management in Cut Roses. Melissa Muñoz, James E. Faust & Guido Schnabel

Fruit Crops Pears. Diseases of Pears and Fungicides Labeled for Control

Olive Disease Management Fact Sheet

Best Practices for Brown Rot Management Booklet

Comparison of Rootstocks Geneva 16, M9 and CG11 under organic cultivation at the LVWO Weinsberg B. Pfeiffer 1

Helping southern strawberry growers control gray mold in light of widespread fungicide resistance

FOOTHILL FARM AND ORCHARD NEWS ISSUE #8 APRIL, 2006

MANAGING DISEASES DURING A WET YEAR

Frank A. Hale, Ph.D. Professor Entomology and Plant Pathology and David L. Cook Extension Agent II, Davidson County

Current address: USDA-ARS, 9611 S. Riverbend Ave, Parlier, CA Other funding Sources:

Fruit Pests BOTRYTIS (GREY MOLD) Botrytis (Gray Mould) Alberta Farm Fresh Local Food Short Course 2012 Red Deer, AB. Attacks various plant parts

Common Peach Diseases. Jane E. Stewart Plant Pathologist Colorado State University

Commercial Crop Production Small Fruits - Blueberry

Commercial Crop Production Small Fruits Blackberry (Brambles)

PLANNING YOUR PROACTIVE FUNGICIDE PROGRAMME

Vineyard Disease Management for Cold Climate Grapes ANN HAZELRIGG UVM EXTENSION NY/VT GRAPE SCHOOL LAKE GEORGE, NY MARCH 9, 2017

Preharvest Applications of Fungicides for Control of Sphaeropsis Rot in Stored Apples

Evaluation of Shot Hole Disease Development on Laurels and Efficacy of Control

Managing Grape Diseases: Critical Fungicide Application Timing

Commercial Crop Production Small Fruits - Blueberry

Potato early dying. What it is and what you can do to help manage it

Sustainable Orchards. Deborah Giraud, UCCE Farm Advisor

MANAGE CANKER DISEASES WITH RALLY FUNGICIDE

No Bad Apples! Basic questions. Tackling Management of Apple Diseases. Ultimate use of apples matters. Dealing with Apple Pests in the Home Garden

Commercial Crop Production Small Fruits - Blueberry

Fungicide Resistance Management for Indiana Vegetables

Vermont Apple IPM News Lorraine P. Berkett, IPM Specialist May 3, 2005

Sour cherry breeding at Research Station Érd of NARIC Fruitculture Research Institute

Efficacy of copper fungicides to control potato late blight in organic crop

Effect of Timing of Preharvest Fungicide Applications on Postharvest Botrytis Fruit Rot of Annual Strawberries in Florida

Compared to apple scab and fire

Karnal Brand. Cathy de Villiers Small Grain Institute, Bethlehem

Commercial Crop Production Fruit Crops - Pear

Fruit Crops Pecans. Diseases of Pecans and Fungicides Labeled for Control

POISON SAPROL FUNGICIDE. ACTIVE CONSTITUENT: 190 g/l TRIFORINE SOLVENTS: 238 g/l DIMETHYL FORMAMIDE 238 g/l N-METHYL PYRROLIDONE GROUP C FUNGICIDE

Seed rots and Seedling diseases and what to look for in 2013?

Plant Disease Corner, April: Fire blight, Pine tree blights, and Leaf spots Jen Olson, Plant Disease Diagnostician

Welcome to the Iowa Certified Nursery Professional Training program Module 9: Managing Plant Diseases and Insects.

Module 9. Postharvest Diseases. Contributor: Keith Lesar

GamelUa. Flower Blight. By Roy A. Young J. A. Milbrath

None. Location of project: Gorgate Ltd, Hall Fm, Gressenhall, Dereham, Norfolk, NR19 2QF

Green Tip Prediction Jeff Franklin, AAFC Kentville

THE POSSIBILITY OF CONTROLLING SCLEROTIUM ROLFSII ON SOYBEAN (GLYCINE MAX) USING TRICHODERMA AND TEBUCONAZOLE*) OKKY S.

Grower Summary. BOF 072a. Narcissus: improved control of foliar diseases and the effect of fungicide sprays on flower production.

Volume 7, No. 3 May 16, 2007

Plant Pathology Fact Sheet

DuPont Fontelis Fungicide: Powerful disease control in fruit and vegetable crops

Dogwood Anthracnose. Dr. Fulya Baysal-Gurel, Md Niamul Kabir and Angelo Randaci

Mummy Berry Disease Revisited What happened in 2010 and how can we prevent it in the future? Harald Scherm University of Georgia, Athens

Oilseed rape disease control with a focus on light leaf spot: a UK perspective. Dr Faye Ritchie, ADAS UK Ltd

Fruit Crops Citrus. Diseases of Citrus and Fungicides Labeled for Control

Fruit Crops Pecans. Diseases of Pecans and Fungicides Labeled for Control

DORMANCY, CHILL ACCUMULATION, REST-BREAKING AND FREEZE DAMAGE what are the risks?

Grower Summary SF 99. Sustainable control of crown rot (Phytophthora cactorum) Final Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board

Potato Early Blight. Identification and Life Cycle. Plant Response and Damage. Management Approaches. Biological Control

Through chain approach for managing brown rot in Summerfruit and Canning fruit

Powdery Mildew of Greenhouse Peppers

Dogwood Anthracnose. Purdue e-pubs. Purdue University. Paul C. Pecknold Purdue University,

Diseases in Alfalfa Seed Production. Faye Dokken-Bouchard Provincial Specialist, Plant Disease Crops Branch, Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture

ROSE DISEASES AND THEIR CONTROL

Plant Pathology Fact Sheet

Anthracnose of Strawberry. Production Guideline. In This Issue

report on PLANT DISEASE SOYBEAN SEED QUALITY AND FUNGICIDE SEED TREATMENT

Cross resistance of new FRAC 7 Fungicides for Control of Gray Mold in Berries in PNW

LEVELS OF SEED AND SOIL BORNE

Fruit Pest News. 1. Spray Program Strategies for Black Rot of Grape. Volume 4, No. 10 May 19, In This Issue:

Home Gardens Home Landscape

Extinguishing the Fire (Blight): Management Considerations for 2016

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COOPERATIVE EXTENSION TREE TOPICS

IPM an Eco-Friendly Approach to Disease Control. Dr. Yonghao Li

Managing Soil Borne Diseases

ORNAMENTALS NORTHWEST ARCHIVES

Fungicide Efficacy and Spore Dispersal of Cercosporidium Needle Blight on Leyland Cypress

FIRE BLIGHT INFECTIONS OF SHOOTS (SHOOT BLIGHT) FOR SUSCEPTIBLE APPLE VARIETIES

Commercial Crop Production Fruit and Nut Crops - Apples

SILVER SCURF AND BLACK DOT. Compiled and published by Potatoes South Africa (Department: Research and Development) June 2015

Treatments to Enhance Resistance of Cut Rose Flowers to Botrytis Disease

Pear Year-Round IPM Program Annual Checklist

CENTRAL VALLEY POSTHARVEST NEWSLETTER

2018 Tree Fruit Management Guides

CA and FL decay pathogens 9/1/2009 RECENT RESEARCH IN CALIFORNIA TO MINIMIZE POSTHARVEST DECAY OF CITRUS BY PRE AND POSTHARVEST ACTIONS 30%

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION University of California Kearney Agricultural Center 9240 South Riverbend Avenue Parlier, CA / USA 559/

Southern Blight Cliff Notes- 2017

Tree Fruit Bacterial Disease Management 2.0: Going Beyond Antibiotics

VASCULAR STREAK DIEBACK

STRAWBREAKER FOOT ROT OR EYESPOT OF WHEAT

air flow) will help keep foliage dry. Spray with maneb or mancozeb on a 7-10 day schedule if the disease

Managing Apple and Peach Diseases with Notes on the Strengths and Weaknesses of Sulfur

Plant Disease Control

Management of Tobacco Diseases Agent Training Dark Tobacco

Transcription:

10.7251/AGSY1303573D CONROL OF EARLY BROWN RO - BLOSSOM BLIGH IN SOUR CHERRY CAUSED BY MONILIA LAXA Milena DIMOVA 1*, Miroslav IJNOV 2 1 Agricultural University, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 2 University of Forestry, Sofia, Bulgaria *(Corresponding author: milenad@abv.bg) Abstract Early brown rot ( Monilia laxa) in stone fruit species is an economically important fungal disease. Infection and spread occur during flowering. he infected blossoms, young leaves and shoots become necrotic and die. Cool and humid weather creates favourable conditions for early infection causing loss of flowers and great reduction of yield. he aim of the present study was to follow out the efficiency of different fungicides applied for control of blossom blight caused by Monilia laxa at crucial phenological stages of sour cherry development. Observations on Monilia laxa development and spread were carried out in the period 2008-2012, in a sour cherry orchard with three cultivars: Oblachinska, Schattenmorelle and Heimanns Rubin, in the region of Hisar town. In 2008 a treatment with thiophanate-methyl /opsin M/ at the rate of 150 g/dka was applied at the flowering stage. he infection rate of Monilia laxa, reported after flowering, was 32% in Oblachinska cv., 17 % in Schattenmorelle and 8% in Heimanns Rubin, respectively. In untreated trees of the same cultivars, the infection rate was 97%, 54% and 21%, respectively. In the next years 2009-2012, different fungicides were applied at the white button phenological stage, followed by spraying during flowering stage. After flowering stage, reporting the injuries caused by Monilia laxa showed that the infection rate was decreased and in 2012 disease development ceased. Key words: early brown rot, Monilia laxa, sour cherry. Introduction he early brown rot (Moniliа laxa (Ehrenb.) Sacc.&Voglino) is an economically important fungicidal disease among sour cherries, which is widespread in Eastern and Western Europe, America and Eastern Asia (a, 1993, 1995; Jones, 1996; Holb, 2008). his pathogen causes burning of the blossoms, necrosis of the petals and the twigs and rotting of the fruits. he initial infection is caused by conidia formed on the muified fruits and the other infected tissues from the previous year. he critical period for the development of the blossom infection extends from the white bud phenophase to the falling of the petals (finish blossoming). he most sensitive phase is the full blossoming phase when all parts of the blossom are susceptible to the infection ( a, 1993; 1995; Jones, 1996; Holb, 2008). he cool, wet or rainy weather during the blossoming of the sour cherries is favourable for the infection of the blossoms and the extent of damages may reach 90% (Szodi, 2008; Obenaus, 2010). An important factor for the course of the infection is the host plant. he sour cherry varieties Oblachinska and Schattenmorelle are highly sensitive to Moniliа laxa, while Heimanns Rubin is usually attacked less (Pfeiffer, 2010). In order to reduce the losses caused by the early brown rot, it is necessary to use chemical substances in the fight against it. Kim (2004) established in vitro that the fungicides delan, polyram, zato, strobi, bayleton, saprol, vektra, skor, topaz and chorus demonstrate high efficiency and inhibit the germination of the conidia of this pathogen. 573

he prophylactic spraying of copper in combination with lime sulphur solution two or three times during the blossoming stage significantly reduces the infection of Moniliа laxa and increases the yield (Holb, 2005). Adaskaveg (2005) recoends applying two treatments during the white bud phenophase and the blossoming stage using the fungicides pyraclostrobin, cyprodinil, fenhexamid, fludioxonil, pyrimethanil, dicloran, propiconazole, tebuconazole. he purpose of this survey is to study the effectiveness of different fungicides used to fight the early brown rot of the type blossom blight caused by Moniliа laxa. Materials and methods he observations on the development and the attack of the fungus Monilia laxa were made in a cherry orchard with three varieties of sour cherries: Oblachinska, Schattenmorelle and Heimanns Rubin during the period 2008-2012 in the region of the town of Hisar. he registering of the extent of the attack of the early brown rot of the type blossom blight (M.laxa) was performed 10 days after the blossoms had run into seeds, when the symptoms of necrosis were visible. We used a sample of 10 inflorescences taken from 5 twigs of 10 randomly chosen trees of each variety and established the percentage of the sick ones. We observed the phenological development of the sour cherry trees by registering the highly sensitive phases the beginning, the full blossoming and the end of the blossoming stage. We also observed the weather conditions throughout this period. he fungicides used over the years have a contact or systemic influence when applied before and during the blossoming stage. Results and discussions On 7 th April 2008, we conducted a treatment during the blossoming stage using thiophanatemethyl (opsin-m 70 WP ) - 150 g/dka and another treatment after blossoming on 19 th April using promicidon (Sumilexe 50 WP) 150 g/dka (able 1). he weather conditions (able 2) were favorable for the accumulation of inoculum of M. laxa and the infection during the blossoming stage. he extent of the attack of this disease registered after blossoming was 32% for Oblachinska, 17% for Schattenmorelle and 8% for Heimanns Rubin. For the untreated trees of the same varieties, the extent of the attack of this disease was 97%, 54% and 21%, respectively (able 3). able 1. Fungicidal treatments (2008-2012) reatment Winterspring Data Active Data Active Data Active Data Active Data 29.02. Cupper 16.03. Cupper White bud 10.04. Mancozeb - 300 Blossom 07.04. hiophanate After blossom 19.04. Promicidon - 150 18.04. Cyprodinil - 45 28.04. hiophanate 17.03. Cupper 14.03. Cupper 08.04. hiram 11.04. Myclobutanil+ hiram - 30+300 15.05. hiophanate 23.04. ebuconazole- 75 15.04. hiophanate 07.05. Difenoconazole - 20 Active 20.03. Cupper 06.04. Dithianon - 50 12.04. Flusilazole+c arbendazim - 7,5 23.04. hiophanate In March 2009, when observing the orchard, we found a new generation of conidia of M. laxa on the damaged blossoms from the previous vegetation. We also observed secretion of resin from the sick necrotic twigs. hese symptoms were most visible on the plants of the Oblachinska variety. he treatments were conducted during the white bud phenophase, the blossoming stage and after blossoming. For the first treatment we used the contact fungicide mancozeb (Ditan M-45 WP) 300 g/dka and the other treatments were conducted using systemic fungicides cyprodinil (Chorus 50 WG) 45 g/dka and thiophanate-methyl (opsin-m 70 WP) - 150 g/dka (able 1). 574

able 2. Meteorological date Month Year Media month m m m m average temperature, 0 C March 9.8 12.2 7.3 53.5 6.9 72.4 6.9 74.4 8.4 4.9 6.0 38 April 12.9 35.8 12.1 21.5 12.7 37.9 11.8 18.8 14.4 22.2 12.2 45 Т - Media day temperature, 0 C Month average rains, able 3. Degree of assault by Monilia laxa Variety Reporting date, % 20.04.2008 05.05.2009 29.04.2010 10.05.2011 30.04.1012 Control Control Control Control Control Oblachinska 32 97 20 96 21 98 12 87 2 50 Schattenmorelle 17 54 15 47 6 53 5 40 0 22 Heimanns Rubin 8 21 5 26 3 25 3 22 0 10 In March 2009, when observing the orchard, we found a new generation of conidia of M. laxa on the damaged blossoms from the previous vegetation. We also observed secretion of resin from the sick necrotic twigs. hese symptoms were most visible on the plants of the Oblachinska variety. he treatments were conducted during the white bud phenophase, the blossoming stage and after blossoming. For the first treatment we used the contact fungicide mancozeb (Ditan M-45 WP) 300 g/dka and the other treatments were conducted using systemic fungicides cyprodinil (Chorus 50 WG) 45 g/dka and thiophanate-methyl (opsin-m 70 WP) - 150 g/dka (able 1). he weather conditions were favorable for the development of the pathogen and in March the rainfall was above the norm 53.5 (the norm is 38 ) (able 2). he extent of the attack of M. laxa registered after blossoming was similar to the previous vegetation 20% for the Oblachinska variety, 15% for Schattenmorelle and 5% for Heimanns Rubin. For the untreated trees of the same varieties, the damages caused by the infection were 96%, 47% and 26%, respectively (able 3). he temperature and the rainfall in March and April 2010 (able 2) were favorable for the accumulation of initial inoculum of M. laxa, its development and the course of the infection as well. he spraying was conducted using the contact fungicide thiram (hiram 80 WG) 300 g/dka during the white bud phenophase, the systemic fungicide thiophanate-methyl (opsin-m 70 WP) - 150 g/dka during the blossoming stage and tebuconazole (Folicur 25 WG) 75 ml/dka (able 1) after blossoming. For the treated trees, the extent of the attack was low 6% for the Schattenmorelle, 3% for Heimanns Rubin. he attack of the disease reached 21% for the more sensitive Oblachinska variety (able 3). As regards the control samples, the high extent of the infection was maintained, reaching almost 100% for the Oblachinbska variety. In 2011, we applied a treatment during the white bud phenophase using the contact and systemic fungicide myclobutanil (Sistane super 24 EC) 30 ml/dka + thiram (hiram 80 WG) 300 g/dka, followed by spraying of systemic preparations during the blossoming stage and after blossoming (able 1). he combination of the two active substances during the white bud phenophase contributed to the reduction of the initial inoculum of M. laxa and the elimination of the pathogen in the cherry orchard under observation. he extent of the attack on the different varieties was low and varied from 12 to 3% (able 3). As regards the untreated trees, the infection was high, ranging from 87 to 22%. In 2012, the rainfall was scarce in March it was 4.9 (the norm is 38 ), in April 22.2 (the norm is 45 ). he applied fung icidal treatments were made during the critical phenophases (able 4) using suitable preparations (able 1). his contributed to the cessation of the infection of M. laxa as the extent of the attack was 2% for the sensitive Oblachinska variety. 575

Regarding the untreated trees of Oblachinska variety, the extent of the attack was 50% lower compared with the previous years but the yield was significantly reduced. he damages caused by the disease reached 22% for the Schattenmorelle and 10% for Heimanns Rubin. able 4. Fenological observations Phenophases Years Green Cone 09.03. 31.03. 27.03. 29.03. 22.03. White bud 27.03. 10.04. 06.04. 11.04. 05.04. Beginning of blossom 29.03. 11.04. 09.04. 12.04. 10.04. Blossom 05.04. 18.04. 13.04. 15.04. 15.04. End of blossom 10.04. 27.04. 20.04. 30.04. 22.04. Conclusions During the conducted five-year experiment (2008-2012) in a cherry orchard located in the region of the town of Hisar, we established that the fungicidal disease known as early brown rot of the type blossom blight (M. laxa) causes significant damages on fruit production. Out of the three monitored varieties, the most sensitive one is Oblachinska, for which the extent of the attack on untreated trees was about 90% and in the year 2012 alone it was 50%. Another variety sensitive to the disease is Schattenmorelle with damages of up to 50% and in the year 2012 alone 22%. Heimanns Rubin was the variety less attacked by the disease, for which the extent of the attack was about 20% and in the year 2012 10%. he temperature and the rainfall are the crucial factors for the accumulation of a large quantity of initial inoculum of this pathogen and the development of the infection. he inoculation takes place under a temperature of 0-5 0 С (a, 1993). During the examined period of five years, the average daily temperatures in March and April were favorable for M. laxa above 7 0 С and 12 0 С, respectively. Regarding the rainfall, the years 2009, 2010 and 2011 were characterized by a significant quantity of rainfall, while in the year 2012 the rainfall was scarce and the damages of the disease were smaller. Fungicidal spraying was conducted using contact and systemic preparations. he most effective treatment included threefold spraying of the fungicides during the pre-blossoming stage, during the blossoming stage itself and after blossoming. Under this scheme of combat damage from the disease gradually reduced, as in 2012, its development is stopped. References Adaskaveg J., Förster H., Doug Gubler W., eviotdale B., hompson D. (2005). Reduced-risk fungicides help manage brown rot and other fungal diseases of stone fruit. California agroculture, Vol. 59(2), 109-114. Good plant protection practice. Stone fruits. (2004). European and Mediterranean Plant Protection Organization. Bulletin 34. 427-438. Holb I., Schnabel G. (2005). Effect of Fungicide reatments and Sanitation Practices on Brown Rot Blossom Blight Incidence, Phytotoxicity, and Yield for Organic Sour Cherry Production. Plant Diseases. Vol 89(11), 1164-1170. Holb I.(2008)Brown rot blossom blight of pome and stone fruits: symptom, disease cycle, host resistance, and biological control. International journal of horticultural science. 14(3), 15-21. Jones A., Sutton.(1996)Diseases of tree fruits in the East. State University Extension Distribution Center. Kim A.(2004)Mycoses in stone fruit species in the Kuban and methods to combat them. Suary of the thesis. Krasnodar. 576

Obenaus S., Rank H., Scheewe P. (2010) Investigations of control strategies against Monilia disease in organic sour cherry production.14th International Conference on Organic Fruit- Growing: Proceedings to the Conference from February, Germany. 380-383. Pfeiffer B. (2010 ) esting of different Sour cherry cultivars under organic cultivation 14th International Conference on Organic Fruit-Growing: Proceedings to the Conference from February, Germany. 254-258. Szodi Sz., Rozsnyay Zs., Rozsa E., uroczi Gy. (2008). Susceptibility of sour cherry cultivars to isolates of Monilia laxa (Ehrenbergh) Saccardo et Voglino. International journal of horticultural science. 14(1-2), 83-87. a L., Fluckiger W. (1993). Influence of temperature and moisture on growth, spore production, and conidial germination of Monilinia laxa. Phytopatology. Vol.83(12), 1321-1326. a L., Minder E., Fluckiger W. (1995). Phenological analysis of brown rot blossom blight of sweet cherry caused by Monilinia laxa. Phytopatology. Vol.85(4), 401-408. 577