Early Blight and Septoria Leaf Spot of Tomato. Sources of Pathogen Seed and transplants. Spores dispersed by wind or water. Crop debris.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Emergency Preparedness
Advertisements

Tomato Production California and Florida make up almost two-thirds of the acres used to grow fresh tomatoes in the United States. Florida remains the leading.
LESSON EIGHT: PRODUCE SUITED TO HIGH TUNNEL PRODUCTION High Tunnel Fruit and Vegetable Production.
Chuck Marr Horticulture Kansas State University Chuck Marr Horticulture Kansas State University What’s New in Tomatoes.
This Season’s Challenges.  Powdery mildew on rosemary  Pests in apple orchard  Crop-nibblers: slugs & beetles  Blight in tomatoes.
Which vegetables do you want to grow?. Where should the garden be? v Full sun v Fertile/well-drained soil v Source of water v Weed free v As close to.
1.9 Case study: Integrated management of Alternaria blight in carrots
Applications of sustainability on the farm. Examples of sustainable practices on the farm: Practices which protect and improve soils, conserve, recycle.
Conventional/Intensive Tillage Reduced/ Minimum Tillage Conservation Tillage: No-Till, Strip-Till, Ridge- Till, Mulch-Till.
Weed Management in Strawberry Katie Jennings North Carolina State University Dept. of Horticultural Science.
Disease management in organic grape production Annemiek Schilder Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan.
Disarm®O Fungicide “Broad-spectrum control of foliar and soil-borne diseases”
Syngenta Cereals: Fungicides. 2 Disease Management – Importance of Flag Leaf.
Managing Tomato Diseases in High Tunnels
Intensive Organic Container Gardening Pattie Louche Lisa Harty and Lisa Stefanick.
5.5 Guar (Cluster Bean). GUAR: forgotten crop growing in most marginal conditions many modern applications.
Organic Approaches to Disease Control George Driever Area Pest Management Specialist Cooperative Extension Service Oklahoma State University.
Disease Management in Organic Vegetables Sally Miller Department of Plant Pathology April 19, 2007 Tri-State Organic IP Video Program Session III.
Managing Late Blight in Potatoes and Tomatoes Gardenscape 2011.
Canola Diseases of the plant By John David Converse.
Tomato Diseases Fungal Bacterial Viral
Plant Diseases Plant diseases reduce the harvest of food
Tomato plants fail to produce fruit when pollination does not occur
Root Galls formed by Root-knot Nematodes
Margaret Tuttle McGrath, Dept. of Plant Pathology, LIHREC, Cornell University, Riverhead, NY Managing Powdery Mildew of Cucurbits Organically.
Crops and Crop Production in North Dakota Joel Ransom.
BREWING TEAS FOR BENEFICIAL MICRO-ORGANISMS, NUTRIENTS & SECONDARY METABOLITES Enhancing Biological Vigor, Disease and Pest Resistance for Small-scale.
Blight. What is Blight? It is simply a rapid and complete chlorosis, browning, then death of plant tissues such as leaves, branches, twigs, or floral.
MAIZE DISEASES Dr. Jamba Gyeltshen 01/04/2010.
Disease Identification RITCHIE FEED AND SEED INC. (613)
Scouting for Plant Diseases
Unit 4: Plant Disease Management for Field Crops
Flag smut of wheat Pathogen:- Urocystis agropyri Symptoms:-
Unit 10: Soybean Diseases.  Bacterial Blight Occurs on leaves of the SB  Small angular spots  Appear yellow at first  Later turn brown to black 
Organic and Reduced Input Disease Management Kenny Seebold Plant Pathology Dept.
22.3 Evaluate economic impact of disease on production Evaluate the most economical and environmentally safe disease control and prevention methods.
W. R. Stevenson University of Wisconsin - Madison, Department of Plant Pathology.
Applications of sustainability on the farm Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching.
Fluvanna Master Gardener Training The Vegetable Garden.
MOI-106 Regalia ™ SC (formerly Milsana ® ) Julie Versman, VP Marketing
Introduction Proper nutrition at nursery stage is important for desired growth and berry production in grapevine. There are 13 mineral nutrients found.
Healthy Seedlings of Tomato Healthy Seedlings of Tomato
Introduction Potato cultivation can be a profitable enterprise when a few basic precautions are taken. Selection of healthy and disease free planting material.
Alfalfa (Medicago sativa). Introduction Known as the “queen of forages” Alfalfa(Medicago L.), also called Lucerne Originated near Iran First introduced.
Pumpkin Diseases and Insects Powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca fuliginea) A foliar fungus that causes defoliation, resulting in reduced yields and fruit quality.
GREENHOUSE SANITATION Jean Williams-Woodward Extension Plant Pathologist UGA.
How to Grow Morning Glory Plants
Reverse Poster 2 Organic pest control remedies Compost tea
Philip Morris TFPP Program. Top Ten Ways to Increase Returns, Improve Yield, and Maintain Quality Gary Palmer.
Diseases Management in Grape Nursery Grape seedlings are susceptible to diseases like Anthracnose, downy mildew, powdery mildew, leaf spot, leaf blight,
Fertilizers & Nutrients. Essential Plant Nutrients Macronutrients Required in relatively large amounts. Micronutrients Required in small amounts. Minor.
Row Patterns - Tillage John Baldwin Univ. of Georgia.
Plant Diseases Fungal, bacterial, viral. Fungi grow best in humid, warm, conditions Fungi cannot make their own food so live on dead or living cells Fungi.
Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Agriculture Gardens Training Package Session 7: Supplemental Fertilization.
Research Findings and Disease Occurrences of Note in 2012 on Long Island Meg McGrath Dept. of Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology LIHREC, Cornell.
Onion Diseases Fungal Physiological
An Introduction to Greenhouse Diseases Dr. Jean L. Williams-Woodward University of Georgia.
BEAN PRODUCTION – Crop Health
Vegetable Crop Production
Disease management in high tunnels and greenhouses
Robyn Lowenthal & Pat Fromm April 27, 2017
Step 3: Choosing Vegetables
Sustainable Weed Management Strategies
Walter Harrill, Imladris Farm
Veggie Quiz 1.
Management of Wilt Diseases on Tomato by Organically Acceptable Methods MM Rahman and Lewis Jett, WVU Extension Service, Morgantown, WV
PRAB Dry Bean Research Priorities Meeting 2.19
2019 PRODUCT TRAINING & MARKETING MEETING
Diseases of Maize 1. Smut Caused by fungus: Ustilago maydis
Fruiting Vegetables.
Presentation transcript:

Early Blight and Septoria Leaf Spot of Tomato

Sources of Pathogen Seed and transplants. Spores dispersed by wind or water. Crop debris.

Potential Impact Loss of leaves. Sunscald of exposed fruit. Fruit lesions due to EB. Poor fruit quality (lower sugar content). Plants produce less. Severity increases over years.

Septoria Leaf Spot

Management Purchase seed from reliable supplier. Hot water treat seed right before planting. Rotate land. At least 3 yrs, Select EB resistant varieties when suitable. Early maturing varieties have more EB. Indeterminant varieties have less EB. Mulch to interfere with spore dispersal. Hairy vetch might induce resistance. Rows parallel to prevailing wind.

Management Wide row and plant spacing. Separate plantings. Stake or trellise; disinfect first if used. Optimum growing conditions. Drip irrigate or overhead when leaf wetness period minimally extended. Work when foliage is dry.

Management Control weeds and volunteer tomato plants. Rescue treatments – start very early. Use disease forecasting system. Copper fungicides, Sonata biofungicide, PlantShield (not labeled for this use) Incorporate crop residue promptly after harvest.

Early Blight Resistant Varieties Mountain series from NC: Mountain Pride, Supreme, Gold, Fresh and Belle. Late maturing and fruit small. Cornell Program. First variety expected available in More suitable for northeast.

New Tomato Selection from Cornell StandardSusceptibleVariety Selection with Resistance to early blight and late blight Defoliation due to late blight (US-7) in 1999

Plantshield (Trichoderma harzianum) drench + foliar applications Mycostop (Streptomyces griseoviridis) - drench Trilogy (neem oil) - foliar Serenade (Bacillus subtilis) - 4 and 8 lb/A foliar Oxidate (hydrogen dioxide) - foliar Drench after transplanting (1 or 9 days after). 3 Foliar sprays at 2-week interval. Treatments - Tomato Early Blight (Abby Seaman, 2001 and 2002)

Plantshield drench5.6a Plantshield foliar20.0b Plantshield drench + foliar10.0ab Trilogy8.1a untreated21.3b % Diseased Foliage Treatment 9/26/01 Treatments - Tomato Early Blight

Plantshield drench6.25bc Plantshield foliar8.25ab Plantshield drench + foliar 4.50c Mycostop drench7.25bc Trilogy8.75ab Serenade 8 lb/A7.00bc Oxidate7.00bc untreated11.25a % Diseased Foliage Treatment 10/3/02 Treatments - Tomato Early Blight

Organic Tomato Production Fertility Low N - vetch cover crop High N - vetch + peanut meal (50 lb/A N) Control of Foliar Diseases Compost tea Sonata (2 qt/A)(AgraQuest biofungicide) Compost tea + Sonata Compost tea + rescue fungicides

Organic Tomato Production 6/1Flail chopped vetch. 6/11Transplanted. 6/23Peanut meal applied.

6/10/04

6/17/04

7/9/04

7/28/04

Tomato Foliar Diseases Powdery mildew Septoria leaf spot Bacterial speck Compost tea. Fungicides for organic production.

Foliar Disease Treatments Compost tea applied undiluted with fish hydrolysate (1 oz/15 gal) and nuFilm P (6 oz/A) on 8, 16, 23, and 29 Jul; 4, 11, 17, and 25 Aug; and 1 and 8 Sep. Sonata (2 qt/A)(AgraQuest biofungicide) applied 11, 17, and 25 Aug; and 1, 8, and 17 Sep. Rescue fungicides JMS Stylet oil (5 qt/100 gal) applied on 25 Aug and 1 Sep for powdery mildew. copper fungicide Champion (4 lb/A) applied on 3, 12 and 17 Sep for all 3 diseases.

Low Nitrogen Nontreated1153 Compost tea (10X; 7/30 - 9/24)335 High Nitrogen Nontreated1143 Compost tea (10X)1046 Sonata (6X)962 Tea (10X) + Sonata (6X) 840 Tea + Rescue fungicides (5X)940 Powdery Mildew Severity Treatment 9/19/24 Organic Control Tomato Diseases

Low Nitrogen Nontreated2844 Compost tea (10X; 7/30 - 9/24)3646 High Nitrogen Nontreated1844 Compost tea (10X)3642 Sonata (6X)3244 Tea (10X) + Sonata (6X) 3855 Tea + Rescue fungicides (5X)3848 Bacterial Speck Incidence (%) Treatment 9/2410/1 Organic Control Tomato Diseases

Low Nitrogen Nontreated3041 Compost tea (10X; 7/30 - 9/24)3551 High Nitrogen Nontreated2834 Compost tea (10X)5652 Sonata (6X)3648 Tea (10X) + Sonata (6X) 4548 Tea + Rescue fungicides (5X)3941 Septoria Leaf Spot Incidence Treatment 9/2410/1 Organic Control Tomato Diseases

Low Nitrogen Nontreated1153 Compost tea (10X; 7/30 - 9/24)335 High Nitrogen Nontreated1143 Compost tea (10X)1046 Sonata (6X)962 Tea (10X) + Sonata (6X) 840 Tea + Rescue fungicides (5X)940 Defoliation (%) Treatment 9/2410/1 Organic Control Tomato Diseases

Treatment not started early enough? Need to treat seed or seedlings? Effective organisms not present? Change recipe? Change brewing conditions? Applied at wrong time? Evening better than morning? Why Was Compost Tea Ineffective?

9/23/04 Nontreated, High N

9/23/04 Compost tea + Rescue fungicides, High N

Compost Tea Recipes Ingredient 4 lb Grape pumice compost 4 lbLeaf-based compost 4 lbLeaf-based compost 4 lb4 lbVermicompost (manure-based compost) 12 oz 12 ozKelp (Fertrell Liquid Kelp) 7 oz4 ozFish hydrolysate ( Organic Gem Liquid Fish or Neptune’s Harvest Benefits of Fish ) 7 oz4 ozFish hydrolysate ( Organic Gem Liquid Fish or Neptune’s Harvest Benefits of Fish ) 7 oz16 ozHumic acid (Fertrell Bio-Hume) 60 gal water Brewed 24 hr in Sotillo Brewer

Compost Tea Expenses, 2004 $ lbVermicompost $ ozHumic acid (Fertrell Bio-Hume) $ ozKelp (Fertrell Liquid Kelp) $0.524 ozFish hydrolysate (Neptune) $0.524 ozFish hydrolysate (Neptune) $ gal $ gal $ gal/A $1.92 Fish hydrolysate (2 oz/15 gal) $1.64nuFilm P spreader (6 oz/A) $1.64nuFilm P spreader (6 oz/A) $22.72per acre cost undiluted

Treatment Costs ($/A) $22.72Compost tea (undiluted) $26.50Serenade (4 lb/A) $6.50Champion (2 lb/A)