2013
DOI: 10.1094/pdis-08-12-0772-re
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Effect of Fungicide Seed Treatments, Cultivars, and Soils on Soybean Stand Establishment

Abstract: Urrea, K., Rupe, J. C, and Rothrock, C. S. 2013. Effect of fungicide seed treatments, cultivars, and soils on soybean stand establishment. Plant Dis. 97:807-812.Seedling diseases are one of the major production problems for soybean. The pdmary control of soybean seedling diseases is by fungicide seed treatments but compadsons of seed treatments are difficult because stand responses are often erratic in the field. The objective of this study was to determine the efficacy of soybean fungicide seed treatments in … Show more

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Cited by 29 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…Urrea et al . () found that, compared to the selective fungicides, fungicides with broad‐spectrum activity increased stand count over a wide range of temperature. Given the ability of R. solani to cause infections at varying soil temperature and moisture conditions, as well as the complex interactions with other cool and warm season seedling pathogens, fungicides that offer protection for an extended period during the early stages of seedling growth would be ideal for managing seedling disease of soybean, including rhizoctonia root and hypocotyl rot; however, the short‐term protection offered by most fungicide seed treatments due to the separation of the radicle and hypocotyl from the fungicide remnant on the cotyledon (Dorrance et al ., ) suggests that an integrated pest management practice that ensures season‐long protection should be adopted.…”
Section: Chemical Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Urrea et al . () found that, compared to the selective fungicides, fungicides with broad‐spectrum activity increased stand count over a wide range of temperature. Given the ability of R. solani to cause infections at varying soil temperature and moisture conditions, as well as the complex interactions with other cool and warm season seedling pathogens, fungicides that offer protection for an extended period during the early stages of seedling growth would be ideal for managing seedling disease of soybean, including rhizoctonia root and hypocotyl rot; however, the short‐term protection offered by most fungicide seed treatments due to the separation of the radicle and hypocotyl from the fungicide remnant on the cotyledon (Dorrance et al ., ) suggests that an integrated pest management practice that ensures season‐long protection should be adopted.…”
Section: Chemical Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…and thereby mitigates stand loss and protects the health of seedlings. [2][3][4][5][6][7][8] Phytophthora root rot, for example, was estimated to cause more than two million tons in yield losses in the eight top soybean producing countries around the globe, while damping-off caused by Rhizoctonia sp. was estimated at over one and a half million tons.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…phenyl]ethylidene)amino]oxy)methyl]phenyl)acetate] plus metalaxyl was the most consistently effective treatment (Popp et al, 2010;Urrea et al, 2013). Seed treatments only protect the seed and the developing seedling for a short period of time (10 to 14 d after planting), but do not protect the emerging root (Paulsrud and Montgomery, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most soybean production in Arkansas occurs in the eastern part of the state where soils are predominantly alluvial with poor internal drainage, which favors seedling diseases (Kirkpatrick et al, 2006a). Pythium is the predominant pathogen group causing seedling diseases of soybean in Arkansas (Kirkpatrick et al, 2006a;Rosso, 2007;Avanzato, 2011;Urrea et al, 2013). and Phytophthora sojae, and the fungi Fusarium spp.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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