British Sugar beet reviewWalker R (2001). The future of biological disease control in sugar beet. British Sugar Beet Review 69: 54–62.Walker, R. (2001) The future of biological disease control in sugar beet. British Sugar Beet Review 69: pp. 54-62...
Cercospora beticola causes Cercospora leaf spot which is one of the most damaging foliar fungal pathogens of sugar beet especially in warm and humid growing areas. Crop rotation, incorporation of infected plant debris, use of partially resistant varieties, and timely application of fungicides are ...
However, not all these soil-borne pathogens have been reported in all sugar beet production areas. Losses include reduced harvestable tonnage and reduced white sugar recovery. Many of these pathogens also cause post harvest losses in storage piles. Control for diseases caused by these pathogens ...
- 《Plant Disease》 被引量: 81发表: 2009年 Integrated Control of Root and Crown Rot in Sugar Beet: Combined Effects of Cultivar, Crop Rotation, and Soil Tillage. Rhizoctonia solani (AG 2-2IIIB), causing root and crown rot in sugar beet, poses an increasing problem in Europe. Agronomic ...
rolfsii infested soil gave as high as 76 and 88% disease control in first and second growth cycle of sugarbeet seedlings respectively. The degree of disease control obtained increased with the increase in the amount of T. harzianum applied. This isolate of T. harzianum was found tolerant to ...
Favorable environmental conditions and proper agronomic practices (such as temperatures, climate, day length, fertilization, disease control, control of late growth) are essential for producing high sugar and less impure sugarbeet. Proper nitrogen fertilization increases the yield, but decreases the sugar...
Sugar beet frequently follows acereal crop. This allows a ‘window’ for subsoiling, use of over-winter cover crops, stale seedbeds, winter ploughing andgrass weedcontrol (particularly black-grass) before the beet is drilled in the spring. Winter weathering of ploughed ground can be a useful...
Cercospora beticola, the causal agent of Cercospora 1eaf spot (CLS) in sugar beet, causes I reductions in sugar yield and financial returns. Section I describes the epidemiology of CLS. Two disease severity indices were compared and their relation with sugar yield modelled. A linear curve fit...
Pests and diseases of sugar beet in 2000 The fluctuating fortunes of pest and disease agents have always depended largely on the combined effects of weather and control measures. The year 2000 was... M Asher,A Dewar - 《British Sugar Beet Review》 被引量: 0发表: 2001年 Habish, A.H. ...
Seed treatments for the control of insects and diseases in sugarbeet. Insecteedingnd vectoringf virusesauseerious problems inugarbeet (Beta vulgaris L.) production worldwide. Inrderomeliorate insectsnd diseasesnugarbeet,woeed... Strausbaugh,C.,A.,... - 《Journal of Sugar Beet Research》 被...