Best Management Practices for Anthracnose Control

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Presentation transcript:

Best Management Practices for Anthracnose Control Kelly Ivors Dept. Horticulture & Crop Science Cal Poly (Strawberry Center)

Disease Diagnostics Anthracnose is one of the major disease concerns for growers this summer and fall planting season in Santa Maria and Oxnard growing regions

Summer Portola planting Santa Maria, Sept 2015

Anthracnose… Anthracnose on strawberries is caused by multiple species of Colletotrichum (a fungus); Causes root rot, crown rot, fruit rot, flower blight, and lesions on stolons, petioles and leaves; Crown rot and fruit rot are the most important in California (& Florida).

Anthracnose crown rot, caused by Colletotrichum acutatum

Anthracnose root rot, caused by Colletotrichum acutatum Natalia Peres, UFL

Gerald Holmes, Strawberry Center Anthracnose crown rot, caused by C. acutatum Gerald Holmes, Strawberry Center

Anthracnose flower blight, caused by C. acutatum Dan Legard, CSC

Anthracnose fruit rot, caused by C. acutatum Kelly Ivors, Cal Poly Dan Legard, CSC

Best Management Practice #1 Use pathogen-free plants The use of pathogen-free transplants is the most important management strategy for controlling anthracnose.

Colletotrichum survey 2016

Best Management Practice #1 Use pathogen-free plants The use of pathogen-free transplants is the most important management strategy for controlling anthracnose. Hopefully after fall 2016, anthracnose will be a ‘thing’ of the past… until then, it should be expected.

Best Management Practice #2 Use resistant/tolerant cultivars

Best Management Practice #2 Use resistant/tolerant cultivars Unfortunately most summer plant cultivars are quite susceptible to anthracnose, as well as most other CVs. Portola 1975 959 324 3024 Amado Monterey Cultivars we have isolated C. acutatum from

Best Management Practice #2 Use resistant/tolerant cultivars 5 being completely Scale of 1 to 5; resistant

Best Management Practice #3 Avoid overhead irrigation Keep foliage dry and reduce water splash by use of drip irrigation.

Best Management Practice #4 Scout for disease Periodic scouting, especially during warm and wet conditions, will enable early detection and prevention.

Best Management Practice #4 Scout for disease Periodic scouting, especially during warm and wet conditions, will enable early detection and prevention. ORGANIC producers: Remove and destroy infected and surrounding plants within a 10 foot radius. 10 ft

Best Management Practice #5 Fumigate or Rotate

Best Management Practice #5 Fumigate or Rotate If you experienced anthracnose crown rot in your field… make sure to fumigate the soil for the next season. If this is not possible, rotate out of strawberries for one year.

Best Management Practice #5 Fumigate or Rotate If anthracnose crown rot was detected in your field, you should fumigate before the next season’s crop. If this is not possible, rotate out of strawberries for one year.

Best Management Practice #6 Use pre-plant dip and foliar fungicides

Best Management Practice #6 Use pre-plant dip and foliar fungicides A fungicide dip at planting is the most effective form of chemical control.

Best Management Practice #6 Use pre-plant dip and foliar fungicides A fungicide dip at planting is the most effective form of chemical control. Fungicide applications are critical during early and full bloom.

Best Management Practice #6 Use pre-plant dip and foliar fungicides A fungicide dip at planting is the most effective form of chemical control. Fungicide applications are critical during early and full bloom. Applying a fungicide after symptoms occur on flowers and fruit will lead to poor control.

Azoxystrobin resistance 119 nursery & field isolates tested for resistance to azoxystrobin (a.i. in Abound and Quilt Xcel; similar chemistry to pyraclostrobin, the a.i. in Cabrio, Pristine and Merivon). Azoxystrobin resistance detected in isolates from only one source; 77% of these isolates were resistant.

Azoxystrobin resistance

Anthracnose severity (0-4) (artificial inoculation – azoxystrobin resistant strain)

Best Management Practice #6 Use pre-plant dip and foliar fungicides A fungicide dip at planting is the most effective form of chemical control. Fungicide applications are critical during early and full bloom. Applying a fungicide after symptoms occur on flowers and fruit will lead to poor control. There are NO OMRI certified products that provide effective control of anthracnose.

Materials posted at: www.strawberry.calpoly.edu