…easiest time to see disease identifiers including stem shredding, sclerotinia sclerotia, verticillium stripe microsclerotia and blackleg pycnidia. Free disease testing is available for clubroot, blackleg and verticillium stripe: click here…
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…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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…the Canola Council of Canada, provided an overview of verticillium stripe disease for a Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture webinar. View the webinar recording. The Canola Encyclopedia has more on verticillium stripe….
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…Farmers can also text the number to initiate a two-way conversation with SaskCanola’s staff. Click here for details on how to subscribe. RESOURCE: Read this Canola Research Hub blog: Identify verticillium stripe…
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…the identification process. Verticillium is one disease that can be more obvious and easier to identify after cutting a canola crop. As the plant dies, verticillium microsclerotia — if present…
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…to learn how to keep spores low and local, and watch this short (<2min) management summary video. The Resistance Guide can help with future plans. For verticillium stripe (VS): review…
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Verticillium wilt was found in a canola field in Manitoba in 2014, and a survey of approximately 1,000 fields across Canada is underway this summer and fall. Verticillium wilt in…
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…a two-way conversation with SaskCanola’s staff. Click here for details on how to subscribe. RESOURCE: Read this Canola Research Hub blog: Identify verticillium stripe as the first step to effective management SUPPORT:…
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…the implications of verticillium wilt. MAFRD announced the detection of Verticillium longisporum (a species of verticillium wilt) at a single location in Manitoba in early January. The Canadian canola industry…
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