Home / Canola Watch / Page 155
-
To answer the question, not likely. In most cases, only individual or small groups of plants are infested. The nominal threshold in canola is when 10-20% of plants have clusters…
-
Misshapen sack-shaped pods are often the result of aster yellows…
-
As canola starts to move from flowering and into pod formation, growers will often notice blanks up the raceme where pods did not form. Here are 7 possible reasons: Heat.……
-
With severe hail after flowering, plants can start to regrow, going through flowering stages again. This really sets back maturity, but with enough time, new branches can produce enough yield to make harvesting worthwhile. The question is, is this a crop worth much more investment?…
-
The spray-to-swath calculator helps growers and agronomists find a fungicide, insecticide or pre-harvest herbicide that fits the timeframe available…
-
Malathion CANNOT be used to treat bins where canola will be stored or to treat canola as it goes into storage. These applications can result in residues in the canola that are unacceptable in some of Canada’s key export countries with low minimum residue limits (MRLs) or zero tolerance for malathion…
-
How well do you know your canola leaf lesions? Take the quiz to find out! (Photo credit: Angel Hewson)…
-
Heavy rains in some areas have canola fields looking like the one in this photo from Brent Wiebe. So what happens to canola plants that are underwater for a few days?…
-
While scouting canola fields at flowering and podding stages, dig up a few plants in each field and look at the crown and primary root. If the crop has disease symptoms, compare healthy and unhealthy plants. Even if the crop has no outward symptoms, dig up a few plants anyway. Early infection may be present even if the plant shows…