recognizing diseases of pecan jason brock dept. of plant pathology university of georgia tifton, ga

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Recognizing Recognizing Diseases of Diseases of Pecan Pecan Jason Brock Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia University of Georgia Tifton, GA Tifton, GA

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Page 1: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Recognizing Recognizing Diseases of Diseases of

PecanPecanJason BrockJason Brock

Dept. of Plant PathologyDept. of Plant PathologyUniversity of GeorgiaUniversity of Georgia

Tifton, GATifton, GA

Page 2: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Benefits to Disease Benefits to Disease RecognitionRecognition

Better disease managementBetter disease management Proper fungicide selectionProper fungicide selection Make adjustments for certain Make adjustments for certain

diseasesdiseases Need to be proactive for disease Need to be proactive for disease

controlcontrol Better insect managementBetter insect management

Elimination of unneeded Elimination of unneeded insecticide applicationsinsecticide applications

Page 3: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Diseases to be Diseases to be CoveredCovered

Pecan ScabPecan Scab Downy SpotDowny Spot AnthracnoseAnthracnose Leaf ScorchLeaf Scorch Zonate Leaf SpotZonate Leaf Spot Powdery MildewPowdery Mildew Phytophthora Shuck and Kernel Phytophthora Shuck and Kernel

RotRot

Page 4: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

PECAN SCABPECAN SCABPECAN SCABPECAN SCAB

Page 5: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Pecan ScabPecan Scab The most wide-spread and The most wide-spread and

destructive disease of pecan.destructive disease of pecan. The disease that drives management The disease that drives management

programs.programs. Favored by prolonged periods of Favored by prolonged periods of

wetness (12 hours)wetness (12 hours) Symptoms develop Symptoms develop immatureimmature tissue – tissue –

including leaves, twigs, and shucks.including leaves, twigs, and shucks.

Page 6: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Pecan Scab Pecan Scab SymptomsSymptoms

Small, dark spots (1-5 mm)Small, dark spots (1-5 mm) Lesions might coalesce.Lesions might coalesce. On leaves, older lesions stop growing, dry On leaves, older lesions stop growing, dry

out, & crack (might have ‘shot holes’).out, & crack (might have ‘shot holes’). More common on lower leaf surfaceMore common on lower leaf surface Upper & lower lesions do not always Upper & lower lesions do not always

match.match. When pathogen is sporulating, lesions When pathogen is sporulating, lesions

look ‘velvety’ (green to black).look ‘velvety’ (green to black).

Page 7: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Pecan ScabPecan Scab

Page 8: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Pecan Scab on Pecan Scab on TwigsTwigs

Lesions are Lesions are elongated elongated and run and run parallel to parallel to the twig the twig axis.axis.

Page 9: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Pecan Nut ScabPecan Nut Scab

Page 10: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA
Page 11: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Pecan Scab DamagePecan Scab Damage Leaf ScabLeaf Scab

Reduced photosynthesisReduced photosynthesis Defoliation (when scab is severe)Defoliation (when scab is severe) Source of inoculumSource of inoculum

Nut ScabNut Scab Reduced sizeReduced size Nut dropNut drop Reduced % kernelReduced % kernel

Page 12: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

SCAB DAMAGESCAB DAMAGESCAB DAMAGESCAB DAMAGE

REDUCED NUT SIZEREDUCED NUT SIZE EARLY NUT DROPEARLY NUT DROP

LOWER %KERNELLOWER %KERNEL

LEAF DROPLEAF DROP

TWIG DEATHTWIG DEATH

REDUCED NUT SIZEREDUCED NUT SIZE EARLY NUT DROPEARLY NUT DROP

LOWER %KERNELLOWER %KERNEL

LEAF DROPLEAF DROP

TWIG DEATHTWIG DEATH

Page 13: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Control of Pecan Control of Pecan ScabScab

Resistance (?)Resistance (?) Fungicide applicationsFungicide applications

Typically 7-10 spraysTypically 7-10 sprays Bud break through shell hardeningBud break through shell hardening Most critical time is between nut Most critical time is between nut

set to shell hardening.set to shell hardening. Post-pollination periodPost-pollination period June/July spraysJune/July sprays

Most susceptible cultivars were oncethought to be scab resistant.Pathogen is cultivar specific.This complicates screening.

Page 14: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

DOWNYDOWNYSPOTSPOT

DOWNYDOWNYSPOTSPOT

Page 15: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Downy Spot Downy Spot SymptomsSymptoms

Typically starts in lower part Typically starts in lower part of treeof tree

First appear on lower surface First appear on lower surface (late spring to early summer)(late spring to early summer)

Circular, yellowish spots (2-5 Circular, yellowish spots (2-5 mm)mm)

Page 16: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Downy Spot Downy Spot SymptomsSymptoms

During wet periods, lesions During wet periods, lesions might look ‘frosty’ or white might look ‘frosty’ or white due to fuzzy fungal growth.due to fuzzy fungal growth.

Lesions become visible on Lesions become visible on upper surface 6-8 weeks laterupper surface 6-8 weeks later

Lesions turn golden brown Lesions turn golden brown on lower surfaceon lower surface

Page 17: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Downy Spot DamageDowny Spot Damage

Reduced photosynthesisReduced photosynthesis Early leaf drop, which can Early leaf drop, which can

lead tolead toReduced nut qualityReduced nut qualityLate season growth flushesLate season growth flushes

Results in fewer flowers for the Results in fewer flowers for the next yearnext year

Page 18: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Downy SpotDowny Spot

Page 19: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Source: Compendium of Nut Crop Diseases in Temperate Zones

Page 20: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Control of Downy Control of Downy SpotSpot

Pre-pollination is the critical Pre-pollination is the critical time for management.time for management.

Stick to the scab control Stick to the scab control program.program.

Page 21: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

ANTHRACNOSEANTHRACNOSEANTHRACNOSEANTHRACNOSE

?

Page 22: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

AnthracnoseAnthracnose Favored by rainy weather and Favored by rainy weather and

temperatures in the mid to upper temperatures in the mid to upper 80s ºF.80s ºF.

Damage: reduced yield and qualityDamage: reduced yield and quality Reduced kernel sizeReduced kernel size Nut dropNut drop Nuts stick tightNuts stick tight

Stick to scab control programStick to scab control program

Page 23: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Symptoms on shuckSymptoms on shuck Shiny, dark brown Shiny, dark brown

sunken lesions sunken lesions usually near usually near proximal end or proximal end or along shuck suturesalong shuck sutures

Lesions can enlarge Lesions can enlarge and cover entire and cover entire shuckshuck

Salmon-colored Salmon-colored spores within sunken spores within sunken lesionslesions

Source: Compendium of Nut Crop Diseases in Temperate Zones

Page 24: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

LEAF LEAF SCORCHSCORCH

LEAF LEAF SCORCHSCORCH

Page 25: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Leaf Scorch – Similar Leaf Scorch – Similar symptomssymptoms

Scorch due to nutrient imbalance Scorch due to nutrient imbalance (Desirable)(Desirable)

High [N] & low [K]High [N] & low [K] Fungal leaf scorchFungal leaf scorch

PhomopsisPhomopsis sp. sp. Anthracnose (Anthracnose (Glomerella cingulataGlomerella cingulata))

Bacterial leaf scorch (Bacterial leaf scorch (Xylella Xylella fastidiosafastidiosa))

MitesMites

Page 26: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Leaf Scorch Leaf Scorch SymptomsSymptoms

Brown to tan lesions on the Brown to tan lesions on the margin or at the apex of the leaf.margin or at the apex of the leaf.

Lesions progress inward.Lesions progress inward. Lesions have a distinct margin Lesions have a distinct margin

separating healthy and necrotic separating healthy and necrotic tissue.tissue.

Can be confined to limbs or Can be confined to limbs or throughout the treethroughout the tree

Page 27: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Source: Compendium of Nut Crop Diseases in Temperate Zones

Nutrient relatedNutrient related

Page 28: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Source: Pecan Pest Management in the Southeast, CAES

Distinct Margin

Page 29: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Xylella Leaf ScorchXylella Leaf Scorch

Page 30: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Source: Compendium of Nut Crop Diseases in Temperate Zones

Page 31: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

ZONATE ZONATE LEAF SPOTLEAF SPOTZONATE ZONATE

LEAF SPOTLEAF SPOT

Page 32: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Zonate Leaf SpotZonate Leaf Spot

More sever in over-crowded More sever in over-crowded orchardsorchards

Erratic distributionErratic distribution Favored by prolong wet Favored by prolong wet

periodsperiods

Page 33: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Zonate Leaf SpotZonate Leaf Spot SymptomsSymptoms

Leaf spots (15-20 mm) with concentric ringsLeaf spots (15-20 mm) with concentric rings More obvious on the lower leaf surfaceMore obvious on the lower leaf surface Lesions appear light brown to tan on the Lesions appear light brown to tan on the

lower leaf surface and grayish white on the lower leaf surface and grayish white on the surface.surface.

Late summer, infected leaflets begin to Late summer, infected leaflets begin to dropdrop. .

Signs of the pathogenSigns of the pathogen Sporulation might be observed on the Sporulation might be observed on the

lower leaf surface within the lesionslower leaf surface within the lesions

Page 34: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA
Page 35: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Source: Compendium of Nut CropDiseases in Temperate Zones

Source: Illustrated Genera ofImperfect Fungi, 4th Ed.

Page 36: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

POWDERYPOWDERYMILDEWMILDEW

POWDERYPOWDERYMILDEWMILDEW

Page 37: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Powdery MildewPowdery Mildew Only grows on living tissueOnly grows on living tissue Appears midseason to lateAppears midseason to late Reduces kernel weight (up to Reduces kernel weight (up to

20%)20%)

Page 38: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Powdery Mildew - Powdery Mildew - LeavesLeaves

Initial lesions are circular, but Initial lesions are circular, but become irregular.become irregular.

Large irregular faded areas Large irregular faded areas develop.develop.

Little fungal growthLittle fungal growth Early infections may lead to Early infections may lead to

misshapen leaflets.misshapen leaflets.

Page 39: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Powdery MildewPowdery Mildew

Page 40: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Powdery Mildew - Powdery Mildew - ShucksShucks

More common on fruit than leavesMore common on fruit than leaves Dusty white spots (3-6 mm)Dusty white spots (3-6 mm) Shucks might become completely Shucks might become completely

covered with dusty white growthcovered with dusty white growth Older lesions might not have the Older lesions might not have the

“powdery mildew’, but will appear “powdery mildew’, but will appear russeted.russeted.

Page 41: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Powdery MildewPowdery Mildew

Source: Illustrated Genera ofImperfect Fungi, 4th Ed.

Page 42: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Source: Pecan Pest Management in the Southeast, CAES

Page 43: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Control of Powdery Control of Powdery MildewMildew

The critical time is during rapid nut The critical time is during rapid nut expansion (June-July)expansion (June-July)

Not all ‘scab fungicides’ work.Not all ‘scab fungicides’ work. When powdery mildew is a When powdery mildew is a

concern:concern:► ► Enable/AgriTin/ co-packEnable/AgriTin/ co-pack ►► Stratego Stratego►► Orbit/SuperTin co-packOrbit/SuperTin co-pack ►► Sulfur Sulfur►► Elast/Enable tank mixElast/Enable tank mix

Page 44: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

PHYTOPHTHORAPHYTOPHTHORASHUCK ROTSHUCK ROT

PHYTOPHTHORAPHYTOPHTHORASHUCK ROTSHUCK ROT

Page 45: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Phytophthora Shuck Phytophthora Shuck RotRot

Occurs after prolonged wet Occurs after prolonged wet periods and air temperature periods and air temperature less than 87 F for daily highless than 87 F for daily high

Appears mid to late August, Appears mid to late August, early Septemberearly September

Sporadic occurrence; not Sporadic occurrence; not found every year.found every year.

Page 46: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Phytophthora Shuck Rot Phytophthora Shuck Rot DamageDamage

Nuts lost as stick tights (up to Nuts lost as stick tights (up to 50%).50%).

Kernels totally rotted.Kernels totally rotted. Late season infections - rancid Late season infections - rancid

kernels.kernels. Not able to separate infected from Not able to separate infected from

healthy nuts.healthy nuts. Mix with healthy kernels during Mix with healthy kernels during

shelling, quality reduced.shelling, quality reduced.

Page 47: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Phytophthora Shuck Rot Phytophthora Shuck Rot SymptomsSymptoms

Rot begins at the proximal end.Rot begins at the proximal end. Entire shuck will become rotted Entire shuck will become rotted

(within 4 days).(within 4 days). Necrotic tissue is dark brown, but Necrotic tissue is dark brown, but

does not collapse.does not collapse. Infected in late Aug/early Sept: Infected in late Aug/early Sept:

dry and stick tightdry and stick tight Infected in late Sept/Oct: open Infected in late Sept/Oct: open

before drying; nuts have bitter before drying; nuts have bitter tastetaste

Page 48: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Source: Compendium of Nut Crop Diseases in Temperate Zones

Page 49: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Inoculated young clusterInoculated young cluster

M. Hotchkiss and C. Reilly, SE Fruit and Tree Nut Research Laboratory, USDA –ARS, Byron, GA

Page 50: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Phytophthora Shuck Rot Phytophthora Shuck Rot ControlControl

Key QuestionsKey Questions1.1. Has this been a problem in the past?Has this been a problem in the past?2.2. Has the weather been conducive for Has the weather been conducive for

disease development?disease development? YES -YES - Look for symptoms.Look for symptoms. Apply fungicide before a rain Apply fungicide before a rain

and make all applications prior and make all applications prior to shuck split.to shuck split.

TPTH (AgriTin or SuperTin) 7.5 oz/ATPTH (AgriTin or SuperTin) 7.5 oz/A

Page 51: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Disease Disease ManagementManagement

Page 52: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Cultivar Cultivar RecommendationsRecommendations**

* Patrick J. Conner, Horticulture Department, UGA -Tifton.

Resistance Resistance LevelLevel

RecommendeRecommendedd

RecommendeRecommended for Triald for Trial

Not Not RecommendeRecommende

dd

ExcellentExcellent ElliotElliot

Kanza (in Kanza (in north)north)

GaffordGafford

Syrup MillSyrup Mill

JenkinsJenkins

CarterCarter

ExcelExcel

Gloria GrandeGloria Grande

CurtisCurtis

BartonBarton

GoodGood SumnerSumner McMillanMcMillan CandyCandy

MediocreMediocre OconeeOconee

CaddoCaddo

PawneePawnee

ForkertForkert

StuartStuart

MorelandMoreland

Cape FearCape Fear

KiowaKiowa

PoorPoor SiouxSioux

DesirableDesirable

Page 53: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Know Your OrchardKnow Your Orchard CultivarsCultivars History of scab pressureHistory of scab pressure History of other diseasesHistory of other diseases

e.g. downy spot; zonate leaf spot, powdery mildew; e.g. downy spot; zonate leaf spot, powdery mildew; Phytophthora shuck & kernel rotPhytophthora shuck & kernel rot

How long to complete applicationHow long to complete application

When your schedule is tight, hit When your schedule is tight, hit trouble areas first.trouble areas first.

Page 54: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Fungicide GroupsFungicide Groups

• AgriTin• Super Tin

• EnableEnable• OrbitOrbit• Propimaropimaxx

• AboundAbound• HeadlineHeadline

• StrategoStratego• ElastElast

Risk of ResistanceRisk of Resistance

LowLow ModerateModerate HighHigh

Page 55: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Three Part SeasonThree Part Season1)1) Pre-pollinationPre-pollination

Bud break through nut set (mid-Bud break through nut set (mid-May or casebearer time)May or casebearer time)

10-14 day intervals10-14 day intervals

2)2) Post-pollinationPost-pollination Nut set to shell hardeningNut set to shell hardening 10-21 day intervals10-21 day intervals

3)3) After shell hardeningAfter shell hardening

Page 56: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Rules to FollowRules to Follow If you use If you use EnableEnable or or PropimaxPropimax alone, alone,

then DO NOT use then DO NOT use EnableEnable/AgriTin; /AgriTin; OrbitOrbit/SuperTin; Elast+/SuperTin; Elast+EnableEnable; or ; or StrategoStratego later in season. later in season.

Do NOT make more than 3 Do NOT make more than 3 applications of Headline and/or applications of Headline and/or Stratego.Stratego.

DO NOT use Elast full season.DO NOT use Elast full season.

Page 57: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Fungicide Fungicide ApplicationApplication

ChoiceChoiceWhat to use?What to use?

TimingTimingWhen to apply?When to apply?

CoverageCoverageHow to apply?How to apply?

Page 58: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

What to spray for What to spray for nut scab?nut scab?

Post-pollination is the critical Post-pollination is the critical period for protection.period for protection.

Decide what you want to spray Decide what you want to spray during this time, and work from during this time, and work from there.there.

Resistance management dictates Resistance management dictates certain uses of fungicides.certain uses of fungicides.

Page 59: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

PRE PRE POSTPOST

OrbitOrbit/SuperTin co-/SuperTin co-packpack

EnableEnable/AgriTin co-/AgriTin co-packpack

Elast + Elast + EnableEnable

Elast + TinElast + Tin

StraStrategotego

EnableEnable

PropimaxPropimax

HeadlineHeadline

Agri-TinAgri-Tin

Super TinSuper Tin

OrbitOrbit/SuperTin co-/SuperTin co-packpack

EnableEnable/AgriTin co-/AgriTin co-packpack

ElastElast

Elast + TinElast + Tin

Elast + Elast + EnableEnable

StraStrategotego

Not all ‘scab Not all ‘scab fungicides’ are fungicides’ are suitable for suitable for powdery mildew powdery mildew or zonate leaf or zonate leaf spot.spot.

Page 60: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

POST: Agri-Tin or Super POST: Agri-Tin or Super TinTin

OrbitOrbit/SuperTin co-/SuperTin co-packpack

EnableEnable/AgriTin co-/AgriTin co-packpack

Elast + Elast + EnableEnable

Elast + TinElast + Tin

StraStrategotego

EnableEnable

PropimaxPropimax

HeadlineHeadline

USE DO NOT USE

Page 61: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

POST: Co-packsPOST: Co-packs

OrbitOrbit/SuperTin co-/SuperTin co-packpack

EnableEnable/AgriTin co-/AgriTin co-packpack

Elast + Elast + EnableEnable

Elast + TinElast + Tin

StraStrategotego

HeadlineHeadline

EnableEnable

PropimaxPropimax

USE DO NOT USE

Page 62: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

POST: Elast or Elast + POST: Elast or Elast + TinTin

OrbitOrbit/SuperTin co-/SuperTin co-packpack

EnableEnable/AgriTin co-/AgriTin co-packpack

StraStrategotego

EnableEnable

PropimaxPropimax

HeadlineHeadline

Elast + Elast + EnableEnable

Elast + TinElast + Tin

USE DO NOT USE

Page 63: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

POST: Elast + EnablePOST: Elast + Enable

OrbitOrbit/SuperTin co-/SuperTin co-packpack

EnableEnable/AgriTin co-/AgriTin co-packpack

StraStrategotego

HeadlineHeadline

Elast + Elast + EnableEnable

Elast + TinElast + Tin

EnableEnable

PropimaxPropimax

USE DO NOT USE

Page 64: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

POST: StrategoPOST: Stratego

OrbitOrbit/SuperTin co-/SuperTin co-packpack

EnableEnable/AgriTin co-/AgriTin co-packpack

Elast + Elast + EnableEnable

Elast + TinElast + Tin

StraStrategotego

EnableEnable

PropimaxPropimax

HeadlineHeadline

USE DO NOT USE

Page 65: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

TinTin**

Co-packsCo-packs ElastElastElastElast

+ Tin+ Tin * Elast* Elast

+ Enable+ Enable**

StrategoStratego

Co-packsCo-packs

ElastElast

+ Tin+ Tin

ElastElast

+ Enable+ Enable

HeadlineHeadline

StrategoStratego

EnableEnable

PropimaPropimaxx

Page 66: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Pre-pollination Pre-pollination PeriodPeriod

Leaf Scab and Downy SpotLeaf Scab and Downy Spot

Orbit/SuperTin co-packOrbit/SuperTin co-packElast+TinElast+Tin

Enable/AgriTin co-packEnable/AgriTin co-packElast+EnableElast+Enable

HeadlineHeadline Propimax Propimax

StrategoStratego EnableEnable

Page 67: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

After Shell After Shell HardeningHardening

Scab and other leaf diseases can Scab and other leaf diseases can occur in August and September – occur in August and September – Protect next year’s crop.Protect next year’s crop. Enable/Super Tin co-packEnable/Super Tin co-pack Orbit/Super Tin co-packOrbit/Super Tin co-pack

Phytophthora shuck & kernel rotPhytophthora shuck & kernel rot Agri-TinAgri-Tin Super TinSuper Tin

Page 68: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Fungicide TimingFungicide Timing

Set ScheduleSet Schedule In south GA ‘Desirable’ is In south GA ‘Desirable’ is

sprayed about every 14 dayssprayed about every 14 daysPre-pollination: 10-14 daysPre-pollination: 10-14 daysPost-pollination: 10-21 daysPost-pollination: 10-21 days

Weather Based – AUPecanWeather Based – AUPecan CombinationCombination

Page 69: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Fungicide CoverageFungicide CoverageGood coverage might be Good coverage might be as important as as important as fungicide selection.fungicide selection.

Pay attention to Paul Pay attention to Paul Sumner’s talk at Sumner’s talk at 11:00.11:00.

Page 70: Recognizing Diseases of Pecan Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA