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The effect of natural product treatment of southern yellow pine on fungi causing blue stain and mold
International Biodeterioration and Biodegradation, 2014Abstract Blue stain and mold growth on wood can be aesthetically unappealing, but mold growth can also potentially trigger health related issues. In this study, a screening of the effect of selected natural products and derivatives of natural products including essential oils, plant based monomers, and shellfish exoskeleton compounds on the ...
Stig L. Bardage
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Surface mould and blue stain fungi on coated Norway spruce cladding
International Biodeterioration and Biodegradation, 2012Abstract The study describes the development of surface mould and blue stain fungi on painted wooden claddings exposed to outdoor weathering. The materials consisted of Norway spruce ( Picea abies ) claddings that were processed from inner boards, outer boards, and edge-grained boards with known origin.
Lone Ross Gobakken, Geir Isak Vestøl
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Fungal pigments from spalting fungi attenuating blue stain in Pinus spp.
International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 2016Abstract Fungal pigments from spalting fungi Scytalidium cuboideum (red), Scytalidium ganodermophthorum (yellow) and Chlorociboria aeruginosa (green), were used to attenuate the presence of blue sap-stain in Pinus spp. samples. Pigments, filtered from liquid cultures of spalting fungi, were vacuum impregnated into pine samples with three different ...
Vicente A. Hernandez +2 more
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Resistance of bioincised wood treated with wood preservatives to blue-stain and wood-decay fungi
International Biodeterioration and Biodegradation, 2011Bioincising is a biotechnological process that aims at the improvement of wood preservative uptake in wood species with a low permeability, such as Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst). The process is based on a short-term pre-treatment with white-rot fungus Physisporinus vitreus. During incubation the membranes of bordered and half bordered pits are
Mark Schubert
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On the effect of blue staining fungi on the permeability of sitka spruce
1972DUE TO COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS ONLY AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION AT ASTON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES WITH PRIOR ...
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Accumulation of Phenolic Compounds in Conifer Callus Cultures in Response to Wood Blue-Stain Fungi
Russian Journal of Plant Physiology, 2001Callus cultures of Siberian larch (Larix sibiricaLedeb.) and Siberian spruce (Picea obovataLedeb.) were used to demonstrate the elicitor activity of two ophiostomatoid fungal species, Ceratocystis laricicolaand Ceratocystis polonica, as the pioneer settlers on larch and spruce, respectively. The extract from C.
I. V. Shein +4 more
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Mountain pine beetle‐associated blue‐stain fungi are differentially adapted to boreal temperatures
Forest Pathology, 2008SummaryMountain pine beetles (MPB) are the most serious pest of lodgepole pine in Canada and are likely to invade boreal jack pine forests. MPB vector three blue‐stain fungi, Grosmannia clavigera, Ophiostoma montium and Leptographium longiclavatum, which contribute to beetle success.
A. V. Rice, M. N. Thormann, D. W. Langor
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Canadian Journal of Botany, 1982
In midsummer mountain pine beetles emerge from lodgepole pine trees and fly to unattacked trees. While chewing vertical egg galleries in the inner bark of the tree, they inoculate into it a blue-stain fungus complex. Initially, the fungi are confined to the beetle frass of the egg gallery, but they soon grow into the sapwood. The fungi spread radially
R. G. Ballard, M. A. Walsh, W. E. Cole
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In midsummer mountain pine beetles emerge from lodgepole pine trees and fly to unattacked trees. While chewing vertical egg galleries in the inner bark of the tree, they inoculate into it a blue-stain fungus complex. Initially, the fungi are confined to the beetle frass of the egg gallery, but they soon grow into the sapwood. The fungi spread radially
R. G. Ballard, M. A. Walsh, W. E. Cole
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Mycological Research, 1991
The Eurasian spruce bark beetle, Ips typographus, carries spores of several fungi including Ophiostoma bicolor, O. penicillatum and O. polonicum. However, after attack on Norway spruce trees O. polonicum is the pioneer invader of the sapwood while other species follow.
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The Eurasian spruce bark beetle, Ips typographus, carries spores of several fungi including Ophiostoma bicolor, O. penicillatum and O. polonicum. However, after attack on Norway spruce trees O. polonicum is the pioneer invader of the sapwood while other species follow.
openaire +1 more source