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2013f Lentil Anthracnose Williston: Full report; 2013 Williston; lentil anthracnose fungicide evaulation.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2013
2013i Lentil Anthracnose Carrington: Illustrated report; 2013, Carrington lentil anthracnose fungicide evaluation.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2013
2013i Lentil Anthracnose Williston: Illustrated report; 2013 Williston; lentil anthracnose fungicide evaluation.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2013
2012 Field Evaluation of Commercial Lentil Varieties for Susceptibility to Anthracnose - Carrington (summary): ‘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
2012 Field Evaluation of Commercial Lentil Varieties for Susceptibility to Sclerotinia - Carrington (summary): The small-green lentil ‘CDC Viceroy’, extra-small red lentil ‘CDC Impala CL’, and small-red lentil ‘CDC Maxim CL’ exhibited excellent tolerance to Sclerotinia and yielded well under high Sclerotinia disease pressure. Among medium-green lentils, ‘CDC Imigreen CL’ was less susceptible to Sclerotinia than ‘CDC Impress CL’; ‘CDC Richlea’ exhibited intermediate performance. The large-green lentils ‘Pennell’ and ‘Riveland’ performed poorly under high Sclerotinia disease pressure.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
2012 Field Evaluation of Fungicide Treated Buffer Strips for Management of Ascochyta Blight on Lentils Grown Adjacent to a Previous Lentil Crop - Valley County, MT (summary): When lentils are planted adjacent to a field where lentils were grown the previous year, a pronounced gradient of Ascochyta blight is often observed. In this study, neither the use of a 90-foot-wide or 270-foot-wide fungicide treated strip provided satisfactory disease control in the lentils grown immediately adjacent to the previous year’s lentil crop. We conclude that the use of a fungicide-treated strip is a risky strategy, and that a foliar fungicide application to the entire field may be advisable in lentils planted adjacent to a field where they were seeded the previous year, especially when weather conditions favor the disease.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
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
2012 Field Evaluation of Fungicides for Management of Anthracnose and Sclerotinia on Lentils - Carrington (summary): Under high anthracnose disease pressure, the registered fungicides Headline and Priaxor provided good disease control and a strong yield response. 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, Endura, Proline, and Vertisan did not provide satisfactory disease control. Quadris showed intermediate performance.
Located in Archive / … / PlantPathologyRD / Docs2012
2012 Field Evaluation of Fungicides for Management of Anthracnose on Lentils - Sykeston (summary): 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
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