1988
DOI: 10.1094/pd-72-0453b
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Black Rot of Crucifers in a Cabbage Seed Field in Western Washington

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The location of the nursery should be changed frequently. To reduce the secondary spread of the pathogen, it is recommended to [393] use grass mulch, which reduces the degree of spraying of infected soil and, consequently, the secondary spread of the pathogen. Crop rotation with non-cruciferous crops should be maintained for 3-5 years.…”
Section: Figure 153 -Signs Of Clubroot On Winter Oilseed Rape [100]mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The location of the nursery should be changed frequently. To reduce the secondary spread of the pathogen, it is recommended to [393] use grass mulch, which reduces the degree of spraying of infected soil and, consequently, the secondary spread of the pathogen. Crop rotation with non-cruciferous crops should be maintained for 3-5 years.…”
Section: Figure 153 -Signs Of Clubroot On Winter Oilseed Rape [100]mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Heavy losses in cabbage and cauliflower have been reported due to severe outbreaks of black rot under conditions of heavy rainfall (Hopkins, 1940;Waterston, 1946 andAberdeen, 1948). Derie and Gabrielson (1988) reported warm summer weather to be associated with symptom expression of black rot in crucifers. Derie and Gabrielson (1988) reported warm summer weather to be associated with symptom expression of black rot in crucifers.…”
Section: Symptomsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This disease usually occurs in warm and humid climates, leading to V-shaped lesions on the leaf margins in crucifers [ 4 , 5 ]. During a severe black rot disease epidemic, the pathogen quickly disseminates and causes black rot of young stems and leaves [ 6 ]. The guttation droplets containing Xcc can spread across the field to infect the crown and root of healthy plants by means of flying insects, rain, wind, and water splashes under humid conditions [ 7 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%