Questions of the Week
…(cutting once below the soil line and again at the soil surface) for blackleg and verticillium, assess roots for clubroot, assess the exterior of the stem for verticillium and sclerotinia (note:…
Read more…(cutting once below the soil line and again at the soil surface) for blackleg and verticillium, assess roots for clubroot, assess the exterior of the stem for verticillium and sclerotinia (note:…
Read more…instructions for tank mixes. Verticillium stripe bonus. Researchers have shown a connection between blackleg and verticillium stripe infection. Often both diseases are found together in a plant. One way to reduce…
Read more…storage risk can be found here. Time to pull some plants It’s never too late to scout for diseases such as clubroot, blackleg or verticillium stripe. However, pre-harvest is the…
Read more…infected plant), but so far this year appears to be limited to a low number of plants per field. Verticillium stripe, especially in southern Manitoba, is impacting a significant number…
Read moreThe combo of peeling outer stem skin AND black microsclerotia flecks underneath is unique to verticillium stripe disease, as CCC’s Jay Whetter explains in the short video above. In This…
Read more…crown — a characteristic of blackleg, not grey stem. Verticillium stripe on canola stems Verticillium stripe – Disease symptoms in canola include leaf chlorosis, early ripening, stunting and as the…
Read more