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How to prevent and control soybean phytophthora root rot? Detailed explanation of occurrence patterns and control methods
After soybean phytophthora root rot was introduced into our prefecture with the transfer of soybean seeds in July 2005, our station immediately established a soybean phytophthora root rot monitoring leading group and dispatched professional and technical personnel to carry out field monitoring work in Gongliu County. 1. Disease investigation In 2005, the affected area was 2239 hectares, and in 2006 the affected area was 2858 hectares. 1. Disease situation in Xinyuan County The soybean planting area was 0.67 million hectares, the investigated area was 0.3 million hectares, and the affected area was 0.23 million hectares, of which the sporadic occurrence area was 0.2
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Detailed Explanation of Control Methods for Two Major Soybean Diseases
Soybean frogeye leaf spot, also known as spot disease, begins infecting pods from the young pod stage, with the seed-filling stage being the peak period of infection, and severe outbreaks occur in July to August when high temperatures and frequent rain occur. It mainly damages leaves; when severely affected, almost all leaves become covered with lesions, causing premature leaf drop, reducing soybean quality and cutting yields by 20%-30%. This year, the hot and rainy climate in many parts of our province is highly favorable for the disease to occur, and the author reminds soybean farmers that they must not neglect the control of soybean frogeye leaf spot. Chemical control: During the flowering and podding stage of soybean, use 50% carbendazim
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What are the control methods for soybean downy mildew?
Soybean downy mildew damages seedlings, leaves and seeds. After the first true leaf unfolds, chlorotic patches appear along both sides of the veins. On the leaves of mature plants, round or irregular yellow-green specks with indistinct edges appear on the surface, later turning brown, and a grayish-white mold layer forms on the underside of the leaves. The surface of diseased seeds is covered with a grayish-white layer of mycelium containing large numbers of the pathogen's oospores. The pathogen overwinters as oospores on seeds and in diseased leaves, becoming the primary infection source for the following year. The disease begins to appear in mid-to-late June each year, with the peak period from July to August, and in rainy years it often becomes severe. Control
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Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of the Soybean Hawkmoth
Damage symptoms: The soybean hawkmoth feeds on leaves as larvae. Young larvae eat leaves into a net-like, notched pattern, and after the third instar the larvae can eat all the soybean leaves, preventing the plants from setting pods and greatly affecting yield. Occurrence patterns: Mid-to-late July to early August is the peak period for adult egg-laying, late July to late August is the peak period of larval damage, and in early September the light-yellow mature larvae enter the soil to overwinter. Life habits: Adults: Adults hide by day and come out at night, and have a strong tendency toward black light lamps. They begin activity in the evening and are strong fliers with strong migratory ability. They mate at night, and lay eggs 3 days after mating. Eggs are mostly scattered on the undersides of soybean leaves, generally 1 to 2 eggs per leaf, and the eggs hatch into larvae after about 7 days. Larvae: Larvae are photophobic, mostly staying on the undersides of leaves or on stems during the day, and feeding strongly at night; on cloudy days they can feed all day. First and second instar larvae eat little and generally do not move between plants to cause damage; after the fourth instar they have the habit of moving to cause damage; fifth instar larvae show a sharp increase in food intake, accounting for about 90% or more of the total food consumption. The larval stage lasts 30 to 35 days.
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What are the effective control methods for the soybean root miner fly
The soybean root miner fly Ophiomyia shibatsuji (kato), also known as the bean root snake miner fly, belongs to the order Diptera, family Agromyzidae. It is commonly called the soybean root maggot, bean root snake fly, root miner fly, etc. I. Distribution and damage. The soybean root miner fly is mainly distributed in the main soybean producing areas; in China it is found in the three northeastern provinces, Inner Mongolia, Hebei, Shandong and Shanxi, among which Heilongjiang, Jilin and Inner Mongolia are the most prominent. The soybean root miner fly mainly causes damage during the soybean seedling stage; its feeding habit is monophagous, attacking only soybean and wild soybean. The larvae bore into the soybean
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How to control soybean root maggots? All the control methods are here
Soybean root maggot, also called soybean root miner fly. It only harms soybean and wild soybean. The larvae bite and feed on the roots of soybean seedlings, forming maggot tunnels and excreting frass, causing root rot and stunted soybean plants; severely affected seedlings wither and die. This pest has only one generation per year. It overwinters as pupae in root bark tumors of soybean or in soil cracks; in mid-to-late May of the following year, it emerges as adults, lays eggs at the soybean roots, and hatches larvae that damage the soybean seedling roots. Control method: use seed dressing with chemicals to prevent larvae; dress seeds with 40% dimethoate emulsifiable concentrate at 0.7% of the seed weight, mix with water and spray, stirring while spraying. If dressing
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Key Points of Soybean Chemical Control Technology and Detailed Usage Methods
Chemical control cultivation is an emerging technology in agricultural production. When applied to soybean cultivation, chemical control can regulate plant growth and development, help increase flowers and preserve pods, and raise yields. Application of rare earth: rare earth is also called rare earth micro-fertilizer or rare earth nitrate, with the trade name Changle Yizhisu. It is a new type of rare earth element fertilizer first developed in China and a key promoted product; at the soybean seedling stage and initial flowering stage, spray once each with rare earth solutions at concentrations of 0.03%-0.04% and 0.08% respectively, which can increase grain protein content by 5.
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What are the control methods for the soybean yellow-bellied tiger moth?
The larvae of the yellow-bellied tiger moth, called caterpillars or leaf caterpillars, are a major seedling-stage pest of soybeans. At the same time, this pest can also damage corn, foxtail millet, sunflowers, vegetables, weeds and fruit trees. 1. Morphological characteristics: The adult yellow-bellied tiger moth is white, with many black spots scattered on the forewings. The abdomen and back are both yellow, with one black spot in the center of each segment and two black spots on each side; the legs have black stripes, and the femora are yellow. The eggs are hemispherical, creamy white when first laid, later turning grayish yellow; the larvae are earth-yellow on the back and ventral surface
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Comprehensive control methods for soybean root-knot nematode disease
Soybean root-knot nematode disease, also known as "Fire Dragon Seedling," is a whole-plant disease caused by nematodes attacking soybean roots, leading to bacterial infection and disease. Affected plants grow slowly, with short, small, and yellowing stems and leaves, delayed flowering, few and small pods, and shriveled seeds; in severe cases, no pods form, or even the entire plant dies. Soybean root-knot nematode disease spreads rapidly, and the pathogenic nematodes can survive in the soil for a long time. Once the disease occurs, it is very difficult to eradicate completely, so comprehensive control measures must be adopted: 1. Select and sow disease-resistant varieties; 2. Control the source of infection
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Integrated Control Methods for Soybean "Fire Dragon Seedling"
In Wudalianchi City, Heilongjiang Province, the soybean area is 950,000 mu, with a continuous cropping area of 930,000 mu, accounting for 97.8% of the soybean sown area. Through investigation, the area affected by soybean "Fire Dragon Seedling" is around 96.5%, with most yield reductions between 20 and 50%, and some plots reaching total crop failure. It can be said that due to the influence of the market economy, the continuous cropping area of soybean cannot be controlled, but through integrated control, the occurrence of soybean "Fire Dragon Seedling" can be reduced, enabling soybean to achieve high and stable yields. The integrated control techniques for soybean "Fire Dragon Seedling" are as follows:
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