Journal of Phytopathology · 1989 · 15 citations · 15 references
AgricultureEcologySoil SciencesSoil BiologySoil EcologySoil SciencePlant-soil InteractionsRhizosphere BiologyRhizosphere EcologySoil PathogensSoil PhDisease Suppressive SoilsDisease SuppressivenessPathogen Persistence In SoilSoil Pathogen EcologySoil SuppressivenessSoil Type DependenceSoil-borne Fungal PathogensSoil-borne Pathogen Suppression
Abstract Phytophthora cinnamomi ‐suppressivc soils were found to be widely distributed in nature. About 40 % of soil samples collected from locations with different vegetation, soil type or elevation throughout the island of Hawaii were suppressive to chlamydospore germination of Phytophthora cinnamomi . Soil samples collected from the same general areas varied greatly in degree of suppressive‐ness to P. cinnamomi , ranging from conducive to strongly suppressive. Among the 155 soil samples tested, those with pH close to 4 or 8 tend to be more suppressive to P. cinnamomi than those with pH close to 6.
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Phytophthora cinnamomi and the diseases it causes
P. J. Keane · Soil Biology and Biochemistry · 1981 · 136 citations
A Microsyringe Method for Determining Concentration of Fungal Propagules
W. H. Ko · Phytopathology · 1973 · 68 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +12
Dispersal of Phytophthora cinnamomi on the Island of Hawaii
John T. Kliejunas · Phytopathology · 1976 · 59 citations