Results 81 to 90 of about 6,468 (196)

Broccoli residues can control Verticillium wilt of cauliflower

, 2000
Verticillium wilt, a damaging disease of cauliflower, was successfully managed in a multiple-year field study by incorporating broccoli residues into infested soil.
Steven Koike, Krishna V. Subbarao
core   +1 more source

Verticillium Wilt of Shade Trees

, 2014
This publication covers the symptoms, disease cycle, and control of Verticillium Wilt of shade ...
Stipes, R. Jay, Hansen, Mary Ann
core  

Assessing the Severity of Verticillium Wilt in Cotton Fields and Constructing Pesticide Application Prescription Maps Using Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Multispectral Images

Drones
Cotton Verticillium wilt is a common fungal disease during the growth of cotton, leading to the yellowing of leaves, stem dryness, and root rot, severely affecting the yield and quality of cotton.
Xiaojuan Li, Zhi Liang, Guang Yang, Tao Lin, Bo Liu   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Verticillium Wilt of Woody Ornamentals

, 1996
Verticillium wilt is a common problem on maple, catalpa, golden-rain tree, redbud, and tulip poplar trees in Kentucky. In addition, this disease occurs on ash, azalea, barberry, brambles, buckeye, cherry and other stone fruits, Kentucky coffee tree, cork
Hartman, John
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Studies of verticillium wilt and characterization of candidate verticillium wilt resistance genes in the mint species Mentha longifolia (L) Huds

, 2007
To investigate the genetic basis of verticillium wilt resistance in mint (Mentha L., Lamiaceae), wild-collected germplasm obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture was employed to develop breeding populations for wilt resistance screening
Vining, Kelly Jean
core  

Verticillium wilt on cotton in New Mexico

, 2014
Press bulletin containing information on verticillium wilt in cotton, preventative measures, and control ...
Leyendecker, Philip J., Jr.;
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Oblonga …a clonal olive rootstock resistant to verticillium wilt

California Agriculture, 1971
A field planting in Tulare county of Sevillano olives grafted on various rootstocks provided opportunity for observations on susceptibility to verticillium wilt.
H Hartmann, W Schnathorst, J Whisler
doaj  

Verticillium wilt is either tuberborne or soilborne

Verticillium wilt is either tuberborne or soilborne. Yield losses exceeding 40% have been recorded. Vascular bundles of this infected stem are mostly occluded by v. dahliae.Host/Plant: Potato (Solanum tuberosum subsp.
Claflin, Larry
core  

Verticillium wilt

The Plant Health Instructor, 2000
I. Berlanger, M. L. Powelson
openaire   +1 more source

Grafting watermelon to manage verticillium wilt in Washington state

, 2015
Verticillium wilt caused by Verticillium dahliae is a soilborne disease affecting watermelon production in Washington State. Although grafting has been shown to reduce soilborne disease severity of watermelon, not much is known about the efficacy of ...
Wimer, Jesse Aaron
core