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How to prevent and control jujube fruit shrinkage disease? Understanding the occurrence pattern is key
Jujube fruit shrinkage disease, also known as jujube iron skin disease, jujube black rot, jujube dry waist fruit shrinkage disease, jujube wilt fruit disease, wu chao, wu luo tou, wu chao, tie jiao, etc., was first officially reported in China in the late 1970s. It is found throughout all major jujube-growing regions nationwide, and its damage is becoming increasingly severe, having already become a devastating disease in jujube production. In recent years, the disease has become increasingly serious in jujube-producing areas of Shanxi Province, becoming an important factor affecting jujube yield and commercial quality. However, current reports on the pathogen and control patterns of this disease are inconsistent, and no effective control method has been found
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How to control the Japanese wax scale on goldenrain tree? First understand its occurrence pattern
The Japanese wax scale (Ceroplastes japonicus Gr.) belongs to the order Homoptera, family Coccidae. Also known as the Japanese wax scale and the jujube armored wax scale, commonly called the jujube louse. When it breaks out over large areas on goldenrain trees, in severe cases the entire tree's branches and leaves are covered with the insects, and female insects attached to the twigs look like snow from a distance. The nymphs suck sap on the leaves, and their excrement covers the whole tree, weakening the tree's vigor and seriously affecting the landscaping appearance. Through two years of investigation and study, the occurrence pattern of this pest was clarified, and a satisfactory control method was found. This pest
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Detailed Explanation of the Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of the Jujube Inchworm
The jujube inchworm, also known as the jujube spanworm, dingmenchi, or gongyao worm, belongs to the order Lepidoptera, family Geometridae, and is one of the major pests of jujube leaves. I. Occurrence Patterns The larvae damage the tender buds, leaves, and flower buds of jujube. It has 1 generation per year, overwintering as pupae in the soil 10-15 cm deep around the tree canopy. In early March of the following year, they emerge as adults. After mating, they lay eggs. The female adults are wingless and must crawl up the tree trunk to lay eggs. After an egg stage of about 22 days, from late March to early April, the larvae hatch and climb up the tree to cause damage. Larvae in the 1st to 3rd instars have a small appetite and mainly feed on tender leaves.
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A Detailed Explanation of the Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of the Jujube Leafroller
The jujube leafroller, also known as the jujube sickle-winged tortrix moth, commonly called the leaf-sticking worm, is one of the important pests of jujube trees. The larvae spin silk to roll leaves for feeding, rolling leaves longitudinally into a dumpling shape, or using silk to bind several leaves together. The larvae also bore into and feed on fruit attached to leaves, greatly affecting yield. 1. Occurrence patterns This pest has 3 generations per year, overwintering as pupae in rough bark crevices on branches and trunks. Adults hide by day and emerge at night, are strongly phototactic, and lay eggs 1 to 2 days after emergence; eggs are mostly scattered on smooth small branches and jujube spurs. The egg stage lasts 10 to 25 days, and the first-generation larvae occur
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Detailed Explanation of the Occurrence Patterns and Control Techniques of the Jujube Leafroller
The jujube leafroller belongs to the family Tortricidae, order Lepidoptera. The jujube leafroller damages the leaves, flowers, and fruits of jujube trees, seriously affecting the yield and quality of jujube. The jujube leafroller has a single feeding habit, only damaging jujube trees and wild sour jujube, with larvae feeding on jujube leaves, flowers, and fruits. It produces 3 generations per year, overwintering as pupae in cocoons under old cracked bark and in clods of soil around the trunk. In the following year, eclosion begins in late March, with the peak of eclosion in early April; adults are strongly phototactic, and eggs are laid singly on smooth twigs and leaves. The first-generation larvae hatch in early May (before the Beginning of Summer)
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Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of Jujube Fruit Shrink Disease
Jujube fruit shrink disease, also known as black rot, is a new disease of jujube trees. When this disease breaks out severely, it has a serious impact on both the quality and yield of jujube fruit. 1. Symptoms: The disease mainly damages the fruit, causing fruit rot and premature fruit drop. Affected fruit first develop a pale yellow halo on the shoulder or body, which gradually expands into sunken, irregular pale yellow lesions; then the peel becomes water-soaked and infiltrated, with scattered needle-like round brown dots, the flesh turns earthy yellow, loose and soft, and the diseased tissue becomes spongy and necrotic, while the outer peel turns dark red and lusterless. Diseased fruit
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Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of Jujube Witches' Broom
Jujube witches' broom is a devastating disease that should be prevented rather than cured. It is very prevalent in jujube-producing regions of China. Once a tree is infected, it rarely bears fruit the following year, and even if it does, the fruit loses its edible value; after 3~4 years the entire tree dies. I. Causes of jujube witches' broom: The main cause of jujube witches' broom is the invasion of mycoplasma-like organisms. Mycoplasma-like organisms can be spread through grafting. Under natural conditions, natural root grafting between trees can also spread the disease, and some leafhoppers are also carriers of mycoplasma-like organisms. II. Integrated control measures: 1. Select and breed disease-resistant
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Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of Jujube Fruit Shrink Disease
I. Symptoms and Damage Jujube fruit shrink disease, also known as jujube fruit wilt disease, jujube fog wilt disease, etc., is one of the major diseases in all major jujube-growing regions of China. In jujube fruits affected by fruit shrink disease, yellow-brown irregular discolored spots first appear on the fruit shoulder or body, then the fruit skin becomes water-soaked and earthy yellow with indistinct edges, and later the fruit skin turns dark red, shrinks, and loses its luster. In the diseased area of the flesh, brown spots and earthy yellow softness appear from the outside inward. Diseased fruits taste bitter. The fruit stalk turns brown or dark brown. The entire diseased fruit is shrunken and small, and falls off before maturity.
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A Detailed Explanation of the Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods of the Jujube Leafroller
The jujube leafroller belongs to the order Lepidoptera, family Tortricidae. Common names include leaf-tying worm, leaf-sticking worm, leafroller, and so on. It occurs and causes damage to varying degrees in most jujube-growing areas nationwide, and is one of the major pests of jujube trees. I. Damage characteristics: The jujube leafroller uses its larvae to spin silk and damage buds, leaves, flower buds, flowers, and fruits. Especially the third-generation larvae, which are in the fruit-coloring period, often glue jujube leaves and jujube fruits together with thin silk, and within this shelter gnaw at the jujube skin and flesh at the fruit stalk, causing a large number of fallen and rotten fruits. II. Life habits: In Shandong, He
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Yellow Peach Disease Occurrence Patterns and Control Methods
1. Peach leaf curl: The occurrence and damage of this disease are closely related to the climate in early spring. When peach buds begin to swell, if the temperature is low (10-16°C), lasts for a long time, and humidity is high, the disease occurs severely. When the temperature is above 21°C, the disease basically stops developing. 2. Peach bacterial shot hole: The pathogen of this disease overwinters in the diseased tissues of branches. After the beginning of spring, as the temperature rises, the bacteria in the diseased tissues begin to become active. After the peach tree blooms, the epidermis of the lesions ruptures, and the lesions overflow from the diseased tissues. The bacterial cells spread through wind, rain, and insects.
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