“…During early domestication,the species showed promising potentials for forest plantation due to its fast growth, adaptability to marginal soils, and relatively free of pests and diseases which lead to large-scale commercialization. Presently, there are sufficientreports of pests and diseases symptoms affecting the species withheart rot and root rot as the most severe diseases which in turns affects solid-wood production [4,22]. Other symptoms observed in A. mangium plantations include foliar spots and necrosis, powdery mildew, rusts, stem cankers and pink disease [6,19,[24][25].…”