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fruit infection

Listing 1 - 10 from 153 for fruit infection

Botrytis Fruit Rot "Gray Mold" of Strawberry, Raspberry and Blackberry, HYG-3017-94
... fruit. If infected fruits remain on the plant, the berry usually dries up, "mummifies," and becomes covered with a gray, dusty powder, which gives the disease its name "gray mold." Fruit infection ... to Botrytis during bloom and again as fruits ripen. Recent research indicates that most fruit infection actually occurs during bloom; however, symptoms usually do not develop until close to harvest. ...
ohioline.osu.edu

Fruit5
... attacks both woody tissues and fruit. On limbs, new infection shows up as small blisters. These lesions serve as a source of inoculum for next spring. Fruit infection results in small, ... circular spot on the fruit surface. However, as the disease develops, spots become darker and lesions are scattered over the fruit surface. In advanced stages of fruit infection, "pitting" occurs. "Pitting" results ...
plantpathology.tamu.edu

Fruit Pathology - Tree Fruit Disease Fact Sheets and Photographs
... Fruit symptoms BLUE MOLD (Fruit Disease Focus article on biology and management) Infected fruit in storage Lenticel infection BROOKS SPOT (Get the facts on biology, monitoring, and management) Fruit infection in mid-summer Fruit infection ...
www.caf.wvu.edu

Fruit Pathology - Powdery Mildew
... infection cycles may continue until susceptible tissue is no longer available. Since leaves are most susceptible soon after emergence, infection of new leaves may occur as long as shoot growth continues. Fruit infection ... infection on ten terminal shoots on each sample tree. Twenty percent leaf infection indicates a weakness in the control program, a high level of risk for fruit and bud infection, ...
www.caf.wvu.edu
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Mummy Berry
... Figure 1. Apothecia of M. vaccinii-corymbosi Figure 2. Primary infection, causing a blighted stem. Figure 3. Infected fruit eventually become mummified. In early spring, small cup-shaped spore-bearing ... cultivars are among the newly released southern highbush types (Bladen, Reveille). Note that the fruit infection stage of mummy berry has not been observed to occur on rabbiteye blueberry (Vaccinium ...
www.ces.ncsu.edu

Plant Pathology Fact Sheets -- Fruit Pathology
... infection may occur on the calyx (blossom end of the fruit) or on the flower or fruit pedicel. Severe pedicel infection results in fruit drop. Fruit may become infected at any time in its development. Typical fruit ... is broken and no further source of infection remains for the rest of the season. However, if the cycle is not controlled, and leaf and fruit infection does occur, then conidia are ...
www.ppath.cas.psu.edu

Plant Pathology: Infection Process: Plant Defenses: Passive Defenses
... Introduction Overview of Plant Diseases Pathogen Survival & Dispersal survival dispersal distrubution Infection Process pre-entry entry colonisation disease physiology Plant Defenses passive defenses ... or antimicrobial compounds that are gradually metabolised during fruit ripening, making unripe fruit less susceptible to disease than ripe fruit. Lactones, cyanogenic glucosides, saponins, terpenoids, ...
bugs.bio.usyd.edu.au

Methods of Host Infection
... Infection Methods of Host Infection A host can be infected through conidia or ascospores. Conidia (asexual spores) Asexual Reproduction Under favorable conditions, conidia are usually produced within several days after initial host infection ... disseminated. Conidia or ascospores come in contact with leaves, stems, flowers or fruit and germinate. Both types of spores react identically when they come ...
www.cals.ncsu.edu

Fruit Rot
... which reduces postharvest contamination/infection even when berries are exposed to spores. Fungicides labeled for use on blueberry can be benefical in controlling fruit rots when applied beginning ... of infection through proper sanitation is an effective method for controlling fruit decay. Once infection has occurred the fungus grows into the fruit very rapidly and begins breaking down the fruit ...
www.ces.ncsu.edu

MANGO Fruit Facts
... . Bacterial spot (Colletotrichum oleosporides) distorts and turns developing leaves black and disfigures developing fruit. Infection may spread to fresh young growth. Anthracnose can be controlled with bimonthly applications ... soil. Exposed fruits sunburn in high temperatures. Fruit Harvest: Mango fruit matures in 100 to 150 days after flowering. The fruit will have the best flavor if allowed to ...
www.crfg.org




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