foliar fungicide

Listing 1 - 10 from 150 for foliar fungicide

Effect of foliar fungicide application timing on the control of bean anthracnose in the navy bean 'Navigator'
... of foliar fungicide application timing on the control of bean anthracnose in the navy bean 'Navigator' Effect of foliar fungicide application timing on the control of bean anthracnose in the navy bean ' ... study at two sites in southern Manitoba examined the effect of the timing of foliar applications of the fungicide pyraclostrobin (HeadlineŽ 250 EC) on the control of bean anthracnose in navy ...
pubs.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca

CARNATION
... the center of the spots. Tips of the leaves may die. Regular applications of a foliar fungicide spray in the greenhouse will control the disease. Storage Rot or Botrytis Blight (fungus - Botrytis ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

CHRYSANTHEMUM
... powdery growth. With severe infectious leaves may become distorted and stunted. Regular foliar fungicide applications will control this disease. Leaf Spots (fungi - Septoria spp., Alternaria spp., ... takes place on lower leaves first. Regular applications of a foliar fungicide for control. Leaf or Foliar Nematode (nematode - Alphelenchoides ritzemabosi): Yellowish-brown spotting of the leaves. ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

GERANIUM
... progress rapidly. Control may require sterilizing potting mix and tools. Treat cuttings with a fungicide. A soil drench may retard spread of the disease in propagating benches. Botrytis Blight ... greenhouses by removing and destroying infected plant material will prevent spread. Use of a foliar fungicide when conditions are favorable for infection will help to prevent the disease. Improving ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

HOLLYHOCK
... the leaf. Removal and destruction of infected plant material and regular applications of a fungicide will control rust. Leaf Spots (fungi - Cercospora spp., Alternaria spp., Septoria spp.): Small ... hole appearance. Removal and destruction of infected plant material and regular applications of a foliar fungicide. Cotton Root Rot: (See chapter on Cotton Root Rot.) Root Knot and Other Nematodes: ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

HYDRANGEA
... Phyllosticta hydrangeae and others): Circular-to-irregular shaped spots are produced on leaves. Use foliar protectant fungicides as needed. Powdery Mildew (fungus - Erysiphe polygoni): A white, powdery substance ... to develop, it may get into newly developing buds and cause stunting. Use a foliar fungicide that has the ability to control powdery mildew. Botrytis Blight (fungus - Botrytis cinerea): ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

PEONY
... weather favors disease development. Splashing rain and insects spread the disease. Regular applications of a foliar fungicide, a drench, and destruction of infected plant material are recommended control measures. Root and Stem ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

VIOLET AND PANSY
... , centers later turn brown. Usually on lower leaves first. Regular sprays with a foliar fungicide will control the disease. Anthracnose (fungus - Colletotrichum violae - tricoloris): Browning or blotching of ... may appear on stems. In severe cases entire plant may be killed. Regular foliar fungicide applications will control this disease. Scab (fungus - Sphaceloma violae): Small, green water-soaked ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

GROUND COVERS
... portion. Infected leaves should be picked off and destroyed. Avoid overhead watering. Foliar fungicide application at regular intervals are effective. Bacterial Leaf Spot (bacteria - Xanthomonas spp.): ... sambucina and others): Avoid overhead irrigation. If spraying is necessary, apply a recommended fungicide. Leaf Blight (fungus - Glomerularia lonicerae): This fungus blights the leaves during rainy ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

Using Fungicide Sprays Effectively, HYG-3038-96
... is illegal to use that particular pesticide. Use the Correct Method of Application Foliar application fungicide sprays usually work in controlling infectious diseases because they act as a chemical barrier ... , microbial action and oxidation decrease effectiveness of the fungicide. Reapplication of the spray is needed in many cases to keep the fungicide barrier active. Plant growth also affects the ...
ohioline.osu.edu