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 moreWhat disease management planning can I do in February? Verticillium stripe has been a hot topic on the farm show circuit in January and February. The disease has been confirmed…
Read more…start looking for verticillium stripe’s characteristic ‘striped’ or two-toned, half healthy and half dry stem. There have been some reports of Alternaria and aster yellows (AY). We are gaining more…
Read more…2. Identify verticillium stripe. The list of important canola diseases expands to four with the addition of verticillium stripe. Learn to identify it. 3. Don’t forget about clubroot. The top…
Read more…and additional recommendations for high-risk and low-risk areas. Is it verticillium stripe or blackleg? A field scouting guide This four-step guide will help you identify verticillium stripe when scouting your…
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