plant pathology the when, what, and how
TRANSCRIPT
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Fungicide Usage for 2013:The When, What, and How
Orbit 3.6EC
Generics: PropiMax 3.6ECBumper 3.6EC
Brown Rot
ScabBlossom Blight
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
David F. Ritchie, Department of Plant Pathology
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General Strategy for Controlof Peach Diseases
Cannot wait until the disease is observed to beginapplying controls!!!
THUS – To achieve successful disease control, ACTION must be taken atsome earlier time before the disease is observed.
This time is influenced by the ENVIRONMENTthe PATHOGEN, andthe HOST.
ANDCorrect use of the appropriate control(s).
FOR SUCCESSFUL DISEASE CONTROL
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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The When -- Blossom Blight
Infection by the fungusto disease observed
2 – 7 days
~ 2 weeks
1st bloom spray1-5%
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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WHAT are the Conditions for Blossom Blight Infection?
“mummies” from previous season
fungal spores
weather conditions (>12 hours)
susceptible blossoms
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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Can become severe particularlymid-season and later varieties
Peach ScabNC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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The When -- Peach Scab
There is a period of about 5- 6 weeksafter infection before lesions arefirst observed. In NC, end of May tomid-June.
Shuck splitto
Shucks off
Approximatelypit-hardening
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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Brown rot fungal spores
Brown RotNC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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The When -- Brown RotStart preharvest sprays just as fruit start tochange color. Weather conditions will determineif 1 or more applications will be needed.
Use one of the more effective fungicides for brown rot.
NC State University
Plant Pathology
Green
First “color change”
DFR – 1/2013
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“HOUSTON, We’ve Got A Problem” –1974 television film about the Apollo 13 spaceflight
“SOUTHEASTERN AND NORTH CAROLINAPEACH GROWERS,
We’ve Got A Problem”
Fungicide Resistance in the brown fungus
DFR – 1/2013
NC State University
Plant Pathology
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Reference Strains – Sensitive & Resistant to propiconazole
0 ppm
S
S
R
S
0.1 ppm 1.0 ppm
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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Decreased Sensitivity (resistance)to propiconazole (Orbit)
0 ppm 0.1 ppm 1.0 ppm
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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Sensitivity of M. fructicola isolates to propiconazole(Orbit, PropiMax, Bumper)
EC50 = concentration (ppm) that inhibits the fungal growth by 50%
STANDARDS:Isolate EC50GADL3-03 (GA 2003) 0.042 ppm8-1 (NC 1981) 0.049 ppmBmpc7 (GA 2006) 0.624 ppm
FARM #1:Isolate EC50#10 (2012) >1.000 ppm#20 (2012) >1.000 ppm
#24 (2009) 0.502 ppm#26 (2009) 0.039 ppm#29 (2009) 0.623 ppmFARM #2:
Isolate EC50
#11 1.000 ppm#15 >1.000 ppm
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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e.g., Topsin MThiophanate Methyl
e.g., Orbit, PropiMax,Indar, Elite
NC State University
Plant Pathology
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DMI (e.g.Orbit) resistance in the brown rot fungus
Guido Schnabel, Clemson University
cyp51 gene
Promoters increase gene reading frequency (= gene expression)
P
Sensitive fungus (strain)
cyp51 gene
PP
Resistant fungus (strain)
Membrane stability
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QoI (e.g.Abound) resistance difficult for the brown rot fungus
Guido Schnabel, Clemson University
cytochrome b gene
P P
Energy generation
Sensitive fungus (strain)
Mutation change in key amino acid would make protein disfunctional
G143A
ExcessDNA
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SDHI (Pristine, Merivon) resistance caused outbreak in a SC orchard
Guido Schnabel, Clemson University
Resistance mechanism is still unknown, but many wild-type isolates are naturally resistant
Number of strainsresistant to DMIs
initialpopulation
Number of strainsresistant to SDHIs
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Summary and ConclusionsGuido Schnabel, Clemson University
• Frequent applications of fungicides selects for resistance even during dry seasons
• Resistance has evolved in the Southeast and may cause devastating control failure during long periods of wet weather
• Resistance management therefore is important even in dry years
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The What – Selecting FungicidesNC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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FRAC CODE #NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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NORTH CAROLINA TESTNC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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2012 Brown Rot Data – GeorgiaPhil Brennen, Univ. GA
DFR – 1/2013
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Pristine Merivonpyraclostrobin (FRAC 11)
+boscalid (FRAC 7) fluxapyroxad (FRAC 7)
pyraclostrobin (FRAC 11)
+penthiopyrad (FRAC 7)
Fontelis
Succinate DeHydrogenase Inhibitors (SDHIs)
Quinone outside Inhibitors(QoIs)
NC State University
Plant PathologyTHE WHAT …
DFR – 1/2013
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azoxystrobin (FRAC 11)
NC State University
Plant Pathology
INSPIRE SUPER QUADRIS TOP
difenoconazole (FRAC 3)difenoconazole (FRAC 3)
+cyprodinil (FRAC 9)
+
THE WHAT …
DMIs
DFR – 1/2013
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Pristine versus MerivonPhil Brennen, Univ. GA
13 comparisons; 5 states
Brown rot incidence (Pristine = 21.4; Merivon = 9.2)
Merivon is more efficacious than Pristine (P = 0.008)
DFR – 1/2013
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Fontelis versus MerivonPhil Brennen, Univ. GA
8 comparisons; 5 states
Brown rot incidence (Fontelis = 22.3; Merivon = 10.8)
Merivon is more efficacious than Fontelis(P = 0.008)
DFR – 1/2013
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Pristine versus FontelisPhil Brennen, Univ. GA
18 comparisons; 5 states
Brown rot incidence (Pristine = 30.8; Fontelis = 33.6)
Fontelis is as efficacious as Pristine (P = 0.19)
DFR – 1/2013
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Pristine versus Inspire SuperPhil Brennen, Univ. GA
9 comparisons; 4 states
Brown rot incidence (Pristine = 17.2; Inspire Super = 29.1)
Pristine is more efficacious than Inspire Super (P = 0.007)
DFR – 1/2013
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Bloom SpraysNC State University
Plant Pathology THE HOW …
DFR – 1/2013
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Shuck Split – Shuck FallNC State University
Plant Pathology THE HOW …
DFR – 1/2013
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PREHARVEST
NC State University
Plant Pathology
2 ½ - 3 week before ripe
THE HOW …
DFR – 1/2013
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PREHARVEST
NC State University
Plant Pathology
1 – 7 days prior to ripe
THE HOW …
DFR – 1/2013
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The How -- Things That Can Affect Efficacy
-- Time of fungicide application. For optimal brown rot and scabcontrol, fungicide must be present prior to occurrence of conditions for infection - that is before rainfall.
-- Application method. For optimal results, must “hit the target”. Sprayer must work properly, use correct rate of fungicide and properamount of water per acre, conditions when fungicide is applied(wind, rain).
-- Disease pressure. This involves two main components – inoculumconcentration and environmental conditions for infection anddisease development.
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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Spray-Mix Coverage – Is Your Sprayer Ready?
THE HOW …NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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Basis of Air-Blast Spraying
THE HOW …NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013
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What is done prior to pit-hardeninggreatly impacts diseases at harvest
Bud-break TO
Just Prior to Pit-Hardening
OR
DFR – 1/2013
NC State University
Plant Pathology
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General Strategy for Controlof Peach Diseases
Cannot wait until the disease is observed to beginapplying controls!!!
THUS – To achieve successful disease control, ACTION must be taken atsome earlier time before the disease is observed.
This time is influenced by the ENVIRONMENTthe PATHOGEN, andthe HOST.
ANDCorrect use of the appropriate control(s).
FOR SUCCESSFUL DISEASE CONTROL
NC State University
Plant Pathology
DFR – 1/2013