TAILIEUCHUNG - In vitro and field responses of various active ingredients to Fusarium proliferatum species which causes Fusarium root rot disease in Indian mulberry (Morinda officinalis How.) in Thai Nguyen

Fusarium proliferatum has been identified as the causal pathogen of Fusarium root rot of Ba kich (Morinda officinalis) (FRRBK). No studies are available regarding the effectiveness of chemical treatments on the disease incidence of FRRBK. The efficacy of five active ingredients (metconazole, prochloraz, tebuconazole, kresoximmethyl, and pyraclostrobin) from two chemical groups (demethylation inhibitors and quinone outside inhibitors) in reducing three isolates (BKVN, BKDT, and BKPL) of F. proliferatum mycelial growth was tested in vitro. The results indicate that only metconazole, prochloraz, and tebuconazole are highly effective in inhibiting the mycelial growth of F. proliferatum. These were selected for investigation of their efficacy with regard to the disease incidence of FRRBK in pot and in field conditions. Prochloraz and metconazole showed the highest efficacy and significantly suppressed the disease incidence of FRRBK in pot and in field conditions. | In vitro and field responses of various active ingredients to Fusarium proliferatum species which causes Fusarium root rot disease in Indian mulberry (Morinda officinalis How.) in Thai Nguyen

• Sinh học
• Demethylation inhibitors
• Fusarium proliferatum
• Morinda officinalis
• Quinone outside inhibitor
• Fusarium root rot disease
• scientific reports
• Report medicine
• traditional medicine
• Crystal structure
• medical analysis
• biochemical studies
• Root rot disease
• Fusarium Solani
• Root rot disease of patchouli
• Fusarium solani (Mart) Sacc
• Oilcake in field
• Root rot
• Bael (Aegle marmelos Correa)
• Inciting root rot disease
• Botanicals against fusarium solani
• Gut bacteria
• Macrophomina phaseolina
• Fusarium oxysporum
• Root rot disease of mulberry
• Morus alba
• Cropping system
• Incidence of root rot
• Incidence of fenugreek
• Per cent disease incidence