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Management of Plant-parasitic Nematodes with a Chitin-Urea Soil Amendment and Other Materials.
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1992
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Nematode ReductionsEngineeringOther MaterialsCrop ProtectionPlant ProtectionAgricultural EconomicsPlant-parasitic NematodesNematode Population ReductionsPlant PathologyPest ManagementToxicologySignificant Nematode ControlNematologyIntegrated Plant ProtectionNematode PestMedicineParasitologyChitin-urea Soil Amendment
Field trials were conducted with a chitin-urea soil amendment and several other nematicides on four crop-nematode combinations: tomato-Meloidogyne incognita; potato-Meloidogyne chitwoodi; walnut-Pratylenchus vulnus; and brussels sprouts-Heterodera schachtii. Significant (P </= 0.10) nematode population reductions were obtained with the chitin-urea soil amendment in the trims on potato and walnut. In the trials on brussels sprouts and on tomato, phytotoxicity occurred at rates of 1,868 and 1,093 kg/ha, respectively. Significant (P </= 0.10) nematode reductions were also obtained with metham sodium on potato; with 1,3-D on tomato and brussels sprouts; and with sodium tetrathiocarbonate, XRM 5053, fenamiphos, ethoprop, LX1075-05, LX1075-07, and SN 109106 on tomato. The following materials did not provide significant nematode control under the conditions of the particular experiments: metham sodium, oxamyl, and Yucca extract on tomato; and dazomet granules on brussels sprouts.