Annals of Applied Biology · 1969 · 16 citations · 10 references
AgricultureAgronomyCrop SciencesAgricultural EntomologyNematode PathologyPlant Disease ManagementNematode Damage SymptomsNematode ManagementNematode-plant InteractionsPlant-parasitic NematodesPlant-pathogenic FungiDisease Impacts On YieldFumigationFusarium Root RotPythium Root RotReduced YieldRoot Rot IncidenceSoil FumigationTake-all Root Rot
SUMMARY Plots were fumigated with various amounts of D‐D or 85% dazomet dust and sown with spring wheat given various amounts of nitrogenous fertilizer. Dazomet increased yield and decreased take‐all disease in the first crop after application, but increased the disease in the second crop. Although D‐D increased take‐all slightly, it increased yield in 1966, but in 1967 it decreased yield and its use was associated with a severe ear deformity. Fumigation had little effect on eyespot, sharp eyespot, root browning ( Fusarium spp.), or browning root rot ( Pythium spp.), but decreased nematode damage where nematodes were numerous.
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GROWTH STAGES IN CEREALS ILLUSTRATION OF THE FEEKES SCALE
E. C. Large · Plant Pathology · 1954 · 1.5K citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Crop Sciences +12
SOIL CONDITIONS AND THE TAKE‐ALL DISEASE OF WHEAT
S. D. Garrett · Annals of Applied Biology · 1936 · 162 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Soil Sciences +14
SOIL CONDITIONS AND THE TAKE‐ALL DISEASE OF WHEAT
S. D. Garrett · Annals of Applied Biology · 1938 · 83 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Soil Sciences +14