Seeing in the dark: a metagenomic approach can illuminate the drivers of plant disease. [PDF]
Roman-Reyna V, Crandall SG.
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Potential of a Small Molecule Carvacrol in Management of Vegetable Diseases. [PDF]
Liu Q, Qiao K, Zhang S.
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Morphological variations and adhesive distribution: a cross-species examination in Colletotrichum conidia. [PDF]
Bedsole CO +6 more
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Genomics in plant pathogen identification and control. [PDF]
Ogbuji NG, Agogbua JU.
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Comparative Genome Analyses Provide Insight into the Antimicrobial Activity of Endophytic Burkholderia. [PDF]
Jia J, Lu SE.
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Morphological and phylogenetic analyses reveal two new species of the Fusariumfujikuroi (Hypocreales, Nectriaceae) species complex in China. [PDF]
Zhang M, Peng C, Li S, Tian C.
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Boxwood Blight: Threat to Ornamentals
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 2019Boxwood blight, caused by Calonectria pseudonaviculata and Calonectria henricotiae, has had devastating effects in gardens since its first appearance in the United Kingdom in 1994. The disease affects two other plants in the Buxaceae: sweet box ( Sarcococca spp.) and pachysandra ( Pachysandra spp.). C.
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Biocontrol of boxwood blight by Trichoderma koningiopsis Mb2
Crop Protection, 2017Boxwood blight caused by Calonectria pseudonaviculata is an emerging destructive disease of great concern to horticulture and forest industries, public garden managers and homeowners across the globe. Current management strategies include use of less susceptible species and cultivars, chemical protection and sanitation practices.
Chuanxue Hong, Ping Kong
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Boxwood Blight: A New Scourge, a New Paradigm for Collaborative Research
Outlooks on Pest Management, 2014boxwood prominence The first boxwoods were introduced to the United States in the 1650s and have been an important element in landscape design ever since, from colonial gardens to Beatrix Farrand’s 1921 design for the grounds of Dumbarton Oaks, to the knot gardens of today.
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Evaluation of Biochar Liquid Extract for Control of Boxwood Blight
Plant Health ProgressBoxwood blight, caused by the fungal pathogen Calonectria pseudonaviculata, is an emerging disease that has devastated the boxwood industry and private/public gardens. Here, we evaluated the potential of biochar liquid extracts for controlling boxwood blight disease. Three biochar products from pine, eucalyptus, and citrus were tested at 0.5, 1.5 and 3%
Chuanxue Hong, Xiaoping Li
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