…this article provides in-depth information on recommended options for various disease and management priorities. How to tell verticillium stripe from blackleg? Using the ‘Is it verticillium stripe or blackleg?’ field…
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…stems as well. The disease that we see in Canada is caused by the pathogen Verticillium longisporum. Read more about this disease and its lifecycle in the Canola Encyclopedia’s verticillium…
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Verticillium wilt on canola. Source: MAFRD A verticillium wilt committee, with representatives from the Canola Council of Canada, the CFIA, AAFC, provincial canola grower organizations, provincial government specialists and life-science…
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Verticillium wilt of canola has been renamed verticillium stripe. Why? The pathogen in question, Verticillium longisporum, does not appear to produce wilt symptoms in canola, so the “wilt” name used…
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…are quick tips on how to tell verticillium stripe, sclerotinia and blackleg apart. CCC agronomy specialists and others can help with diagnostics. Free clubroot, verticillium stripe and blackleg testing is…
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…and verticillium stripe: click here for Saskatchewan and here for Manitoba. (Choose the best canola seed traits for each field) (New nutrient uptake and removal guidelines) (Blackleg loss calculator) (Verticillium…
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…hard, cylindrical sclerotia. Clubroot: look for root galls, which limit nutrient and water uptake and can cause premature ripening, wilting, yellowing and plant death. Verticillium stripe: look for stunting and…
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…about verticillium in the Canola Encyclopedia. Verticillium stripe. Peeling shows the darkening underneath the epidermis and outer cortex of the stem. Verticillium stripe. Photo credit: Justine Cornelsen Foot rot and…
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Canola infected with Verticillium longisporum was discovered in Manitoba in 2014. This prompted follow up soil surveys by the CFIA in 2015, which did find V. longisporum in Alberta, British…
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