Give the plants a mid-season root check
…in and of itself can’t necessarily diagnose blackleg as other diseases, like verticillium stripe, can cause darkening of the cross section as well. Any one of these steps can indicate…
Read more…in and of itself can’t necessarily diagnose blackleg as other diseases, like verticillium stripe, can cause darkening of the cross section as well. Any one of these steps can indicate…
Read more…Sclerotinia stem rot Verticillium 2. What disease caused this infection? Alternaria Blackleg Sclerotinia stem rot Verticillium 3. What disease caused this infection? Alternaria Blackleg Sclerotinia stem rot Verticillium Loading… …
Read more…also have ruts from spraying fungicide at flowering. We know that tillage will spread clubroot as well as weed seeds and verticillium, but ruts can create headaches for combining, fall…
Read more…cause yield loss. However, the best time to scout for blackleg, sclerotinia stem rot, verticillium and other diseases is just before swath timing when the crop is starting to turn…
Read more…behind this recommendation. 13. Manage diseases with genetic resistance and crop rotation. 14. Keep equipment clean. Moving soil means moving clubroot, verticillium, aphanomyces (pea and lentil disease), phytophthora (soybean disease),…
Read more…rotations. Canola Encyclopedia section on root rot Verticillium wilt —The interference with the uptake of water and nutrients caused by Verticillium wilt can cause the crop to show signs of…
Read more…Foot rot and brown girdling root rot Grey stem Verticillium stripe For assistance, bring your CCC disease scouting guide to the field with you to scout and refresh your memory…
Read more…many pods, and should not be included in the count. Read more. Other things to look for: Various other diseases, including foot rot, grey stem and verticillium Grasshoppers Flea beetles…
Read more…contained with biosecurity include clubroot, verticillium stripe and weeds. Other significant crop pests of the Canadian Prairies that can move with moving soil are aphanomyces (aphanomyces root rot of pea…
Read moreSubscribe to Canola Watch and get the latest canola agronomic information delivered to your inbox weekly during the growing season.
Keep the conversation going. Ask a follow up question to an article, ask something new, or give us your feedback.
Follow Canola Watch as another way to get the latest canola updates.
Videos related to Canola Watch
Canola Watch Podcast
Past Canola Watch Issues
Canola Watch Resources
Canola Watch Quizzes
400-167 Lombard Ave.
Winnipeg, MB R3B 0T6
admin@canolacouncil.org
Phone: (204) 982-2100(204) 982-2100
Toll-free: (866) 834-4378(866) 834-4378