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File 2012 Field Evaluation of Fungicides for Management of Anthracnose on Dry Edible (pinto) Beans - Carrington (technical report)
Fungicides that contained azoxystrobin or pyraclostrobin active ingredients (Headline, Quadris, Quadris Opti, and Priaxor) provided good control of foliar anthracnose symptoms, but it was unclear whether any fungicides might provide satisfactory control of anthracnose related seed discoloration. Due to drought stress and high soil salinity at the site used for this trial, the yield response to using fungicides to control anthracnose could not be properly assessed.
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
File Troff document 2012 Field Evaluation of Fungicides for Management of Anthracnose on Lentils - Sykeston (technical report)
The registered fungicides Headline, Priaxor, and Quadris gave good control of anthracnose. It was not immediately apparent that Priaxor, which is a premix of the active ingredient found in Headline and another active ingredient, provided an advantage over Headline. When applied as two sequential applications, the registered fungicides Endura, Proline, and Vertisan did not provide satisfactory disease control.
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
File Troff document 2012 Field Evaluation of Fungicides for Management of Anthracnose on Lentils - Williston (technical report)
Under moderate anthracnose pressure, the registered fungicides Headline, Priaxor, and Quadris performed well. When applied as two sequential applications, Endura and Proline did not provide satisfactory disease control. Vertisan showed intermediate performance. Disease development occurred late in crop development, and the yield response to fungicide usage was low.
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
File PDF document 2012 Field Evaluation of Fungicides for Control of Anthracnose on Lentils
Field Evaluation of Fungicides for Control of Anthracnose on Lentils - Sykeston, ND (2012)
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
File Octet Stream 2012 Susceptibility of Commercial Lentil Varieties to Anthracnose and Sclerotinia
‘CDC Imigreen CL’ (a medium-green lentil) and ‘CDC Viceroy’ (a small green lentil) exhibited the best resistance to anthracnose. The medium-green lentil ‘CDC Richlea’ and the large-green lentils ‘Pennell’ and ‘Riveland’ showed elevated susceptibility to anthracnose.
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
File PDF document 2012f Dry Bean Anthracnose Fungicide
Full report, 2012, New Rockford, dry bean anthracnose fungicide efficacy evaluation
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
File PDF document 2012f Lentil Anthracnose Carrington
Full report; 2012 Carrington; fungicide efficacy for control of anthracnose on lentils.
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
File PDF document 2012f Lentil Anthracnose Sykeston
Full report, 2012 Sykeston, fungicide efficacy evaluation, lentil anthracnose.
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
File PDF document 2012f Lentil Anthracnose Williston
Full report, 2012 Williston; Lentil anthracnose fungicide efficacy evaluation.
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
File PDF document 2012i DryBean Anthracnose Fungicide
Illustrated report, 2012, New Rockford, dry bean anthracnose fungicide efficacy evaluation
Located in Archive / / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
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