…and pests is large. It includes aphanomyces, phytophthera, verticillium, nematodes and weed seeds. Moving soil means moving clubroot. Soil clinging to field equipment is the primary vector for clubroot spread….
Read more
…field. Read more about R-source rotation here. Further reading: Blackleg.ca Lots more on variety data to help with seed choices Identifying verticillium. Or is it blackleg? Disease scouting at harvest…
Read more
…really dry is probably a bad idea. Read more. Tillage. Tillage increases the risk of soil erosion and it has the potential to spread clubroot and verticillium. Tillage also dries…
Read more
…Look for a spring release of a new CCC educational video on swede midge biology. Clint Jurke, Agronomy Director jurkec@canolacouncil.org I want to find out if verticillium stripe has a…
Read more
…as weed seeds and verticillium, but ruts can create headaches for combining, fall spraying and seeding next spring. Working wet fields can also cause compaction. Duals on a combine can…
Read more
…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 spraying and…
Read more
…sclerotinia. To identify sclerotinia stem rot, look for bleached lesions with zonate markings, straw-coloured plants, and/or hollow diseased stems with sclerotia bodies present. Other diseases such as root/foot rot, verticillium…
Read more
…an eye out for verticillium wilt. For extra help in diagnosing canola issues, use the Canola Diagnostic Tool at www.canoladiagnostictool.ca. Random field surveys. In case you see us, Canola Council…
Read more
…season, cut the lower stem and look for dead blackened tissue in the crown — a characteristic of blackleg, not grey stem. Verticillium stripe. Disease symptoms in canola include leaf…
Read more