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  • What are the two main diseases of carnations?

    Carnations are most susceptible to leaf spot and stem wilt, and calyx rot. The fungal spores of leaf spot and stem wilt persist in carnation plants and in decayed, rotting plants, and spread through the air. When water remains on the plant surface for 8-10 consecutive hours, the pathogen can penetrate through the moisture. The symptoms of leaf spot and stem wilt are: grayish-brown leaves or spots with purple edges appearing on the petals. The spots are formed by clusters of black spores, and the stems begin to yellow and wither from the internodes, then develop into a wilt that encircles the stem completely. The pathogen of calyx rot persists in the old leaves, lower stems and branches, or decayed and rotting plants of carnations. High

  • How to prevent and control gray mold in carnations? These methods are very practical

    Carnation gray mold, also known as carnation flower blight, is a common disease of carnations grown in greenhouses and plastic tunnels. The disease damages the petals of the plant, causing brown spots and rot on the petals, and seriously affects the quality of cut flowers. Symptoms: The disease mainly occurs on petals and flower buds, and occasionally stems and leaves are also affected. In the early stage of the disease, affected flowers begin to show light brown water-soaked areas from the petal edges, and then several petals become tangled together by gray fungal growth. In the later stage of the disease, if the environment is humid, the petals rot, and a gray

  • Symptoms and Control Methods of Gray Mold in Carnations

    [Introduction] This disease is a common disease of carnations grown in greenhouses and plastic tunnels. It can cause brown spots on petals or cause petals to rot, seriously affecting the quality of cut flowers. [Symptoms] Gray mold in carnations mainly begins at the edges of petals, where light brown water-soaked spots appear, after which several petals become entangled together by the growth of gray fungus. If the environment is humid, the petals rot and bear gray mold. When flower buds are affected, there are irregular water-soaked spots, which become soft and rot, and gray mold also develops.

  • How much do you know about the basic facts of carnations?

    Carnation, also known as Carnation (transliteration of the English word Caxnation) and musk carnation. It is a perennial herbaceous plant of the genus Dianthus in the family Caryophyllaceae, but it is usually cultivated as a biennial. The plant height is 60-100 cm, the stem is upright, the leaves are linear-lanceolate and opposite, the stems and leaves are elegant, and the flowers are beautiful with delicate colors. There are many flower colors, commonly including red, yellow, pink, white, purple, orange and various bicolor types. Because the flowers are beautiful and the colors are rich, their uses are extremely wide. The yield is high and the price is relatively cheap. The single-flower period is long, and it is cultivated in many countries around the world, along with roses, chrysanthemums, and gladioli

  • What to Do When Carnations Get a Viral Disease? Detailed Control Measures

    A. Strict quarantine should be carried out when importing carnation seedlings to avoid the spread of virus-carrying plants. B. Large-scale production bases should use shoot-tip virus-free seedlings to establish virus-free mother plant gardens for cutting propagation. C. Remove infected plants as much as possible to reduce sources of infection. During cultivation and management, care should be taken to disinfect and clean tools used for taking cuttings, cutting flowers and pruning, to avoid contact transmission. D. Pay attention to controlling the transmission vector, aphids. Spray 50% menazon wettable powder at 1500 times dilution or 2.5% deltamethrin emulsifiable concentrate at 5000 times dilution to kill aphids. E. Heat treatment

  • Identification and Control Methods for Southern Blight in Carnations

    [Distribution]Shanghai, Hangzhou. [Symptoms]The disease occurs at the base of the stem near the soil surface, turning brown and rotting; when the diseased stem tissue is cut open, a tea-brown or dark brown rot develops from the outside toward the center; the xylem also discolors upward, and white mycelium growing in a feathery, radiating pattern can spread to the surrounding soil surface; afterward, on the diseased area and the surrounding soil surface mycelium, sclerotia form that are initially white and later turn yellow-brown, the size of rapeseeds; after a plant is infected, it usually collapses and dies as a whole. On cutting beds, wet rot begins at the callus formation area of the cuttings and can also cause severe root

  • A Detailed Guide to Controlling the 3 Major Diseases of Carnations

    Leaf spot, Fusarium wilt and viral diseases are the main diseases that occur on carnations. The control methods are as follows: Leaf spot mainly infects the leaves, and the disease usually starts on the lower leaves. On severely affected plants the diseased parts are distorted, and the diseased leaves wither, droop and hang down over the stem, but do not fall off. Old leaves are affected more often and more severely, while new leaves are affected less, and the disease occurs more in open-field cultivation than in greenhouses. Control methods: start spraying regularly from the early stage of the disease; spray a fungicide immediately after disbudding and cutting flowers for protection. A 75% chlorothalonil wettable powder solution diluted 800 to 1000 times can be used for spraying

  • How to cultivate carnations? Detailed explanation of planting methods and management key points

    Carnation is also called musk carnation, and is also known as kangnaixin (carnation). It originated in southern Europe. It is a perennial herbaceous flower. Its leaves are opposite and linear. The branches are relatively long. The flowers are borne at the tips of the branches. The flowers may be single or double, and are fragrant; the colors include red, white, yellow, purple, and speckled gold, etc. Carnations can be propagated by cuttings, division, layering, or sowing. Cuttings are generally used, but although this method can preserve the characteristics of the variety, the propagation quantity is relatively small, and because the roots are shallow, lodging often occurs. Therefore, if the purpose is to produce cut flowers in large quantities, sowing is still better. The sowing time should be from Great Cold to the beginning of spring

  • How can cut-flower carnations be effectively protected against gray mold?

    Symptoms: Elliptical, brown, large and wet spots first appear on the petals, then gray mold grows on them, and the petals and the whole flower rot as a result; the stems and flower buds can also be infected. Cause: Long-term exposure to low temperature and a humid environment. Control methods: Keep the plants as dry as possible, preferably using drip irrigation for fertilizer and water control; maintain good ventilation; spray 75% chlorothalonil at 500 times dilution, or carbendazim at 500 times dilution, alternating them, spraying once every 7 to 10 days; in the evening, a 10% procymidone

  • What is the fungal leaf spot disease of cut-flower carnations?

    Symptoms: purple round spots 0.5-1.5 cm in diameter, surrounded by a yellow-green margin; the centers of the spots then turn brownish-gray and dry out, and finally the lesions enlarge, black spores appear, and the leaves begin to yellow and drop. Causes: watering from above the plant, poor ventilation, excessively high humidity at night, and overwatering and overfertilizing after planting are also among the causes of the disease. Control methods: keep the plants as dry as possible, preferably use drip irrigation, and maintain good ventilation. Use 1% Bordeaux mixture or 75% chlorothalonil wettable powder at 500 times dilution,