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Effect of Postinfection Application of Phosphorous (Phosphonic) Acid on the Incidence and Sporulation of<i>Plasmopara viticola</i>on Grapevine
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References
1991
Year
Plant-pathogen InteractionEngineeringPhytotoxicityBotanyPlant-virus InteractionCrop ProtectionPlant ProtectionPhosphorous AcidPlant PathologyPo 3MicrobiologyPost-harvest PhysiologyH 3Postinfection ApplicationPlant PhysiologyPlant Health
Phosphorous acid (H 3 PO 3 ) applied at 1.2 g/L up to 12 days after infection reduced the incidence and severity of Plasmopara viticola. When applied up to 13 days after infection, H 3 PO 3 reduced sporulation. In some experiments, the postinfection activity of H 3 PO 3 was better than metalaxyl, while in other experiments it was less effective. Both fungicides applied after infection reduced the incidence and severity of disease on leaves and flower clusters, indicating that postinfection applications should reduce the production of inoculum and the consequent spread of disease within a vineyard