Results 111 to 120 of about 211 (155)
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Inoculum production of Phaeoramularia, a potential mycoherbicide for crofton weed
Australasian Plant Pathology, 1997Factors likely to influence the production of Phaeoramularia sp. as a mycoherbicide to control crofton weed (Ageratina adenophora) were investigated. The fungus grew best on potato-dextrose agar (PDA) and carnation leaf-piece agar and sporulated best on PDA and a decoction agar made from A. adenophora. The fungus grew and sporulated best at 20 and 25°C
F. Wang +3 more
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The Control of Milk Weed (Euphorbia Heterophylla) In Soybean with a Mycoherbicide
1992Milk weed (wild poinsettia)(Euphorbia heterophylla) may be a classical example of a weed species that, in few years, evolved to a major problem, being selectively favored by the herbicides that controlled the other weeds but left it unaffected. An alternative biological method of control has shown great potential for practical use.
Jose T. Yorinori +1 more
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Biological Weed Control with Mycoherbicides
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 1979G E Templeton, D O TeBeest, R J Smith
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Efficacy of Phomopsis convolvulus as a mycoherbicide for Convolvulus arvensis.
Mededelingen (Rijksuniversiteit te Gent. Fakulteit van de Landbouwkundige en Toegepaste Biologische Wetenschappen), 2003The purpose of the investigations was to determine the efficacy of different conidia concentrations of Phomopsis convolvulus Ormeno on different leaf stages of Convolvulus arvensis seedlings and regrowth potential of C. arvensis 25 days after inoculation. Furthermore, the potential of P. convolvulus on the growth of C.
W, el-Sayed, K, Hurle
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The potential of Phaeoramularia as a mycoherbicide for Crofton weed
1996Agemtimz adenophora (Spreng) King & Robinson (Crofton weed) is a significant problem in coastal areas of Queensland and New South Wales, Australia, where it is reduces the carrying capacity of grazing land. Its high reproductive capacity and light windborne fruits are particularly adapted to colonising bare or intermittently bare areas.
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