Postharvest prune rust does not lower French prune yield
Authors
Dennis M. HarperG. Steven Sibbett
Themis J. Michailides
Beth L. Teviotdale
Authors Affiliations
D.M. Harper was Staff Research Associate, UC Davis, stationed at Kearney Agricultural Center, Parlier; G.S. Sibbett is Farm Advisor, Tulare County Cooperative Extension; T.J. Michailides is Associate Professor, UC Davis, stationed at Kearney Agricultural Center, Parlier; B.L. Teviotdale is Extension Plant Pathologist, UC Davis, stationed at Kearney Agricultural Center, Parlier.Publication Information
Hilgardia 49(1):23-26. DOI:10.3733/ca.v049n01p23. January 1995.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Yields and fruit quality of French prune trees in Tulare and Yuba counties were not improved by controlling late-season prune rust with mancozeb or sulfur over a 3-year period. Accelerated postharvest leaf loss induced by disease did not appear to cause a decline in yields in the following year. In a comparison of mancozeb 80W and sulfur 92W for control of prune rust, mancozeb provided superior control.
Harper D, Sibbett G, Michailides T, Teviotdale B. 1995. Postharvest prune rust does not lower French prune yield. Hilgardia 49(1):23-26. DOI:10.3733/ca.v049n01p23
Also in this issue:
Biology of Amblyseius citrifolius (Denmark and Muma) (Acarina—Phytoseiidae)Invasion of California by exotic pests
Science briefs
Almond growers reduce pesticide use in Merced County field trials
Crop and farm diversification provide social benefits
Coalition promotes sustainable practices
High piece-rate wages do not reduce hours worked
Single-season drought irrigation strategies influence almond production
ELISA test reveals new information about leafroll disease
Formosan subterranean termite established in California
Integrated program protects trees from eucalyptus longhorned borer
Eucalyptus snout beetle detected in California