Hail on podding canola
…the most serious blackleg infection and after 50% bloom is too late for sclerotinia stem rot prevention. Even if hailed canola comes back into flower, consider the potential of the…
Read more…the most serious blackleg infection and after 50% bloom is too late for sclerotinia stem rot prevention. Even if hailed canola comes back into flower, consider the potential of the…
Read more…fungicide after the rosette stage is too late to prevent the most serious blackleg infection and after 50% bloom is too late for sclerotinia prevention. If hail occurs during flowering,…
Read more…the time of spraying. If you have a performance claim, get it into the company soon. Deadlines are looming. 4. Blackleg lesions. Look for lesions and the tiny pepper-like specks…
Read more…surfaces and inside stems, making it more difficult to identify blackleg, sclerotinia stem rot and other diseases. Clubroot galls also break down quite quickly after swathing. Within a few days,…
Read more…late and early parts, the two parts could be swathed at different times. When assessing stage for swathing, ignore plants that are prematurely ripened due to diseases like sclerotinia, blackleg…
Read more…diseases like sclerotinia, blackleg and clubroot. However, determine the actual cause of the premature ripening so appropriate changes can be planned such as selecting resistant varieties in the future. There…
Read more…for blackleg, and to the “partial resistance” rating for sclerotinia stem rot tolerance available in some varieties. It may take the edge off full-blown infection, but economic levels of damage…
Read more…a race and pathotype? What are differentials? Why an R rated variety might not be enough information for managing Blackleg or Clubroot? How quickly might the issue of clubroot resistance…
Read more…research results. Other canola specific topics include Hector Carcamo on lygus research, Sheau-Fang Hwang with a clubroot update and Ralph Lange on blackleg management. Click here for the full brochure….
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