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Managing Diseases, Good Bugs and Bad Bugs

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Presentation on theme: "Managing Diseases, Good Bugs and Bad Bugs"— Presentation transcript:

1 Managing Diseases, Good Bugs and Bad Bugs
NC STATE UNIVERSITY Managing Diseases, Good Bugs and Bad Bugs Frank Louws, Louise Romanow; Rosemary Hallberg 1

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4 Successful Diagnosis comes with Knowledge and Experience
Disease: impairment of the normal state of the plant being a response to environmental factors, infective agents, inherent defects of the plant, or combinations Diagnosis: a systematized knowledge …to determine the nature and principles concerning the causation of disease Modified from R.G. Grogan The science and art of plant-disease diagnosis. Ann. Rev. Phytopathol. 19:

5 Grower Knowledge/Experience
Site Selection Environmental control Cultural control Crop Selection Growing system Genetic resistance Sanitation Therapeutics Biological control

6 I A. Know Your Biology: The Disease Triangle
ENVIRONMENT PATHOGEN Amount of Disease HOST

7 I B. Know Your Biology: Common Sources of Plant Pathogens
SOIL INVADERS SOIL INHABITANTS FREE RIDERS Napoleon “Know Your Enemy” From: G.N. Agrios Plant Pathology. 5th edition. Elsevier AP.

8 II. DIAGNOSIS CAN BE DIFFICULT:
From: G.N. Agrios Plant Pathology. 5th edition. Elsevier AP.

9 A Natural variation Viral disease Nutritional disorder
Spider mite injury C. Warfield

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11 Grower Knowledge/Experience
Site Selection Environmental control Cultural control Crop Selection Growing system Genetic resistance Sanitation Therapeutics Biological control

12 STRATEGIES TO MANAGE DISEASES:
CROP ROTATIONS: The length of crop rotation needed depends on the disease. (SOIL INVBADERS) A disease like early blight of tomato can be reduced by following a 3-yr rotation plan. Very important for nematodes. (SOIL INHABITANTS) Many soil-borne diseases require 5 or more years (sometimes without effect). Downy mildew of squash and pumpkins is not affected by rotation.

13 Develop a 3-5 year plan Rotation Groups Group 1 Cucurbit Family
Brassica Family Group 3 Solanaceous Family Group 4 Beet Root Family Group 5 Pea and Bean Family Group 6 Onion Family Group 7 Other Watermelon Cabbage Pepper (all types) Beets Beans Onions Sweet corn Cucumber Cauliflower Tomato Swiss chard English peas Shallots Sweetpotato  Squash Broccoli Eggplant Spinach Snow peas Garlic Cantaloupe Brussels sprouts Irish potato Southern peas Leek Pumpkin Mustard Gourds Turnips Collards Develop a 3-5 year plan

14 Grower Knowledge/Experience
Site Selection Environmental control Cultural control Crop Selection Growing system Genetic resistance Sanitation Therapeutics Biological control

15 Cultural Control

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17 Grower Knowledge/Experience
Site Selection Environmental control Cultural control Crop Selection Growing system Genetic resistance Sanitation Therapeutics Biological control

18 Sanitation

19 Buy certified propagation material

20 Grower Knowledge/Experience
Site Selection Environmental control Cultural control Crop Selection Growing system Genetic resistance Sanitation Therapeutics Biological control

21 Therapeutics

22 Grower Knowledge/Experience
Site Selection Environmental control Cultural control Crop Selection Growing system Genetic resistance Sanitation Therapeutics Biological control

23 Genetic Resistance Vegetable Grafting To Graft Or Not VFNT

24 AN INTEGRATED APPROACH
DISEASE MANAGEMENT: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH


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