Fruit disease End Next. Introduction:  Fruit diseases are the disease that infects fruit (ripening stage).  Infection may occur in the mother tree itself.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Where do bacteria come from?
Advertisements

Pathogens Covered Pythium spp. Phytophthora spp. Fusarium solani
Tomato Production California and Florida make up almost two-thirds of the acres used to grow fresh tomatoes in the United States. Florida remains the leading.
Plant Health Management for Backyard Grape Plantings
Module XI: Harvesting and Storing of Chili Pepper Lesson 1: Harvesting and Storing of Chili Pepper A FTER COMPLETING ONE L ESSON IN THIS M ODULE, YOU HAVE.
Unit 1: Corn Diseases.
22.1 Differentiate between common diseases Assess symptoms of common diseases and parasites 22.4 Compare methods by which diseases are spread.
PEST AND DISEASES OF GRAPES
Post harvest diseases of garlic
Unit 4: Wheat Diseases. Rusts Three forms can affect wheat (all fungal forms) Stem rust Leaf rust Stripe rust Stem Rust Most destructive wheat disease.
Plant Diseases Meghan Danielson.
Foliar diseases End Previous Next.
Post harvest diseases of bhendi
ANTHRACNOSE May infect leaves, twigs, buds, shoots, and even the fruit of various landscape trees Raking and removing infected leaves will remove the main.
Lecture 16 Turf, Flower and Vegetable Diseases. Turf diseases Turf diseases Fusarium patch, red thread disease, fairy rings and thatch are common in Seattle.
Canola Diseases of the plant By John David Converse.
Plant Diseases Plant diseases reduce the harvest of food
Root Galls formed by Root-knot Nematodes
Powdery Mildew BY: JUSTIN KEITH, TANNER EIDSON AND CHARLES RING.
DIAGNOSTIC FIELD GUIDE FOR BACTERIAL AND VIRAL DISEASES OF PADDY
Late Blight of Potato Description: Symptoms:
Blight. What is Blight? It is simply a rapid and complete chlorosis, browning, then death of plant tissues such as leaves, branches, twigs, or floral.
Disease Identification RITCHIE FEED AND SEED INC. (613)
1.5 Prediction of disease outbreaks
Unit 10: Soybean Diseases.  Bacterial Blight Occurs on leaves of the SB  Small angular spots  Appear yellow at first  Later turn brown to black 
Physiological Disorder of Squash Presented to :Dr. Nihad Alsmairat Done by: Eman R. Al-Junaidi.
Physiological disorder of plum
Immune System & Disease
Fungal Diseases of Banana
Bacteria. Bacterial spots and Blights The most common types of bacterial symptom on plants are those that appear as spots of various sizes on leaves,
Diseases Unit: Plant Pests. Objectives: 1)Explain diseases as related to plants 2)Describe the types and causes of plant diseases 3)Explain how common.
Plant diseases caused by Bacteria 1. Spots and Blights Wild fireSpotSpeck 4. Vascular wilts wiltFire blightBlack rot 2. Soft rots3. Galls 6. Canker and.
Plant Diseases Joan Young, Lyon Co. Master Gardener.
Sick plants Image acknowledgements: Pests and Diseases Image Library (PaDIL) CSIRO Department of Entomology.
Scientific Name : (Vaccinium spp.) are a member of the heath family (Ericaceae), grown as a perennial crop. Blueberries have a blue to blue-black epidermis.
Fungal Diseases in Mango
Unit 7: Alfalfa Diseases.  Bacterial Wilt Occurs when conditions are right for rapid, vigorous growth Symptoms  Reduced stand  Dwarfing of infected.
Root diseases End Next.
Who Wants To Be A Master Gardener? Master Gardener.
Biotic Diseases Fungal diseases.
Stem diseases Next End.
© 2009 OSU Canola in the Classroom.  IPM uses all tools available for controlling pests  Chemical, cultural, mechanical, and biological tools  Majority.
Virtual Academy for the Semi Arid Tropics Module III Course on Diseases of Groundnut Diseases Caused by Fungi Next There are 6 multiple choice questions.
Bacterial Diseases in Mango NextEnd.  Generally two types of bacterial disease commonly observed in banana. One is Pseudomonas Wilt and another one is.
Identification, symptoms and nature of damage: potato tuber moth and cut worm Next.
After successful completion of 13 Units in this Lesson, you have learned to: List the fungal diseases damaging the groundnut leaves. Describe the symptoms.
Free Powerpoint Templates Click to edit Master text styles ◦ Second level  Third level  Fourth level  Fifth level Click to edit Master text styles ◦
Pests and Diseases. Aphid – Adult stage Fungus Gnat – Adult stage.
Fungal wilt, wart, early blight, late blight, black scurf and leaf spot disease of potato Next.
Post harvest diseases of brinjal
Diseases Management in Grape Nursery Grape seedlings are susceptible to diseases like Anthracnose, downy mildew, powdery mildew, leaf spot, leaf blight,
BLACK HEART OF POTATO EndPrevious Next. Black heart of Potato It is an important storage, transit and market disease of potato tubers as a result of poor.
Identification of Diseases in Sports turf Andrew Wight.
Citrus disease Huang Jiang Hua 31 March, Anthracnose diseases  Anthracnoses are diseases of the foliage, stems, or fruits that typically appear.
Bacterial Diseases in Mango End Next.  There are two bacterial diseases in banana:  Pseudomonas Wilt  Erwinia Rot Pseudomonas wilt Symptoms:  This.
Biotic Diseases Fungal diseases.
PROJECT PLANT A TREE. PROPOSITION  Our Goal is to plant 3 apple trees and 3 cherry trees on the roof of the oaks. WHY!  The tree price would be determined.
Onion Diseases Fungal Physiological
University of Florida - IFAS
Floriculture Disorders Beneficial Insects. Anthracnose.
Bacterial wilt, scab and soft rot of potato
Stem diseases Next End.
Foliar diseases End Previous Next.
Identification of Diseases in Sports turf
POSTHARVEST PATHOLOGY
Fruit disease End Next.
Fruit disease Next End.
Postharvest disorders
Plant Diseases Joan Young, Lyon Co. Master Gardener
Root diseases Next End.
Presentation transcript:

Fruit disease End Next

Introduction:  Fruit diseases are the disease that infects fruit (ripening stage).  Infection may occur in the mother tree itself but symptom expression may be in mother tree/ during harvesting time or during storage.  Fruits in the unripened stage show resistant reaction to pathogen but once, they ripened become susceptible to pathogen infection due to changes in the biochemical constitutes of fruits.  Since fruits are the final product of the plant any infection in plant directly affects the income of a farmer.  Examples for the fruit diseases are fruit rot, anthracnose and mould diseases. EndPrevious Next

 The period between point of infection and point of symptom expression are known as latent period.  Latent period is mostly in the tree itself and symptom expressed in storage or during marketing.  To minimize the infection pre harvest spraying with fungicides in the tree itself is important and also avoiding mechanical injury during harvesting and handling and cold storage are important. EndPrevious Next

Fruit canker: Calvibacter michiganese: Symptoms: On the fruit, the infection starts as is cut, creamy yellow bacterial ooze is seen. On the fruit, the infection start as water soaked lesions, with a white halo, later turning dark brown, corky and cankerous. At times these cankers may deep seated and cover a large portion of fruit. EndPrevious Next

Control: Spraying the plants with 500 ppm of streptomycin, two or three times at the fruiting stage, would also help to reduce the intensity of the disease. Scab: Symptoms: The fruits are severely attacked and highly deformed. Early attacks on the fruit are very damaging. Early lesions on fruit occur near calyx and stalk end lesions occur later. The lesions develop on fruits even under storage. EndPrevious Next

Control : The scab disease controlled by spraying with systemic and protective fungicides such as  Benlate ( per cent),  Captan (0.2 per cent) and  Diathane M-45 (0.25 per cent). EndPrevious Next

Bird eye spot: Symptoms: The disease is first noticed by irregular corky spots on the fruits. On the fruits the warty growth are surrounded by yellowish or chlorotic haloes. They become warty, erupted with cracks a scabby, hence the name. The spots may be a few mm up to one cm in diameter. EndPrevious Next

 The color of the spot turns from yellow to orange brown finally black.  Several spots run together to form large patches of corky out growths.  The scab may be a few or many on each fruit and the market value of the fruits is considerably reduced because of the infection, though the fungus rarely affects the fruit flesh below the skin. Control :  The disease is controlled by spraying once or twice with Bordeaux mixture.  Other fungicides are:  Difolatan,  Benomyl,  Perenox and  Ferbam. Sanitary practices also reduce the disease. EndPrevious Next

Anthracnose : Symptoms:  The fungus attacks all plant parts above ground level and at any stage of plant growth.  Firstly water soaked lesions appear on the fruits later becoming brown, and enlarging to form circular spots of varying size.  The spots usually depressed with dark centers, and bright red, yellow or orange margins. EndPrevious Next

Control : Treating the seeds with organo mercurial will help to eliminate the external seed borne inoculums. Spraying of the plants with Bordeaux mixture or other fungicides at 15 day interval markedly reduces the disease. EndPrevious Next

Fruit canker: Symptoms:  The lesions appear first as minute water soaked roundish spots, which enlarge slightly and turn brown, eruptive and corky.  The canker lesions on the fruits also vary in size and often several lesions coalesce to form a patch.  The market value of the fruits is considerably reduced by the canker spots, though such infections are mostly confined to the fruit skin. Mode of spread:  Rain water also splashes the bacteria, which become wind – borne and spread from place to place. EndPrevious Next

Important fruit diseases are fruit rot, fruit canker, scab, bird’s eye spot, anthracnose and mould diseases. Fruits in the unripened stage show resistant reaction to pathogen but once, they ripened become susceptible to pathogenic infection due to changes in the biochemical constitutes of fruits. Fruit diseases are the disease that infects fruit at ripening stage. EndPrevious Next