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Symptom Identification and Control Methods for Carnation Rust
[Pathogen] Uromyces caryophyllinus (Schrank) Wint., belonging to the fungal subphylum Basidiomycotina, genus Uromyces. It is a heteroecious rust fungus. [Symptoms] The disease mainly damages leaves, and also damages stems and calyx. The affected parts initially show pale small raised spots, which later turn yellow around the edges. In severe cases, leaves and stems become distorted. During the growing season, brown small powdery masses appear on the underside of infected leaves or on stems and calyx lobes; these are the uredinia of the pathogen. In autumn and winter
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Symptom Identification and Control Methods of Carnation Rust
Rust is one of the common diseases of carnation, and susceptibility varies among cultivars. It generally occurs commonly in autumn and winter when control is neglected, and is severe in continuous cropping fields where the previous crop was heavily diseased. The whole plant can be affected, with leaves suffering the most severe damage. Reddish-brown spots appear on both the upper and lower surfaces of diseased leaves, and the epidermis around the diseased area ruptures, exposing red powdery material, which is the uredinium of the pathogen. In the later stage, the color of the diseased area deepens, and after the epidermis ruptures, dark brown to black powdery material appears, which is the telium of the pathogen. Rust can also damage the stems and sepals of carnation. Carnation rust is caused by the fungus Uromyces dianthi, and is a
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Symptoms and Control Methods of Privet Leaf Rust
Privet, also known as wintergreen and wax insect tree, is an evergreen small tree native to China and Japan. It likes light and tolerates slight shade, prefers warm and humid conditions, is suitable for slightly alkaline soil, is slightly cold-resistant, and has strong resistance to air pollution. Privet is a commonly used landscaping tree in courtyards and can be used as hedges and courtyard landscaping trees. Symptoms: Round brown spots appear on the surface of infected leaves and gradually become sunken, while the corresponding parts on the back of the leaves bulge. The mesophyll of the diseased area thickens and turns yellow or purplish red, after which many cup-shaped rust spore receptacles grow on the raised spots. Rust spores
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Symptoms and Control Methods of Spruce-Bird Cherry Cone Rust
Spruce-bird cherry cone rust occurs in Inner Mongolia, Jilin, Heilongjiang, Sichuan, Yunnan, Tibet, Shaanxi, Gansu, Qinghai, ** and other places in China. The disease affects Picea asperata, Picea purpurea, Picea likiangensis, Picea brachytyla var. complanata, Picea jezoensis, Picea schrenkiana, ** spruce, etc. Symptoms: The disease affects the upper surface of the scales of female cones. Infected scales are twisted, recurved and disorganized. On the upper surface, many small purple-brown spherical bodies are produced in a single layer; these are the aeciospore-bearing structures (aecia) of the pathogen, and sometimes aecia are also produced on the lower surface of the scales. Pathogen: The pathogen is Thekospora areolata (Fr.) Magn.
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Symptom Identification and Control Methods of Spruce Rust Disease
Spruce rust disease is distributed only in the **Tianshan region. The disease has a high incidence rate, but few diseased cones. Infected cones stop growing and quickly die. Symptoms: The disease affects the scales of both female and male cones. Infected female cones are slender and small, curved, with open scales; the bracts become lanceolate, and the cones turn yellow and stop growing. The scales are small, yellow, and bear orange-red protruding telial pustules. Pathogen: The pathogen is Chrysomyxa deformans (Diet.) Jacz.
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Symptoms and Control Methods of Spruce Leaf Rust
Spruce leaf rust is distributed in Sichuan, Yunnan, Gansu, Qinghai, **, Taiwan, China and other places. The disease damages Picea likiangensis, Picea asperata, Picea crassifolia, Picea brachytyla var. complanata, Picea linzhiensis, Picea schrenkiana and Picea obovata, etc. Symptoms: When buds are infected, the needles on the newly grown tender shoots turn yellow or orange-yellow, short and thick; orange-yellow cushion-like telia or blister-like aecia are produced on the diseased leaves; the diseased buds resemble a yellow flower, and soon the diseased leaves turn black and die. On infected 2-year-old leaves, parts turn yellow, and blister-like aecia or orange-yellow cushion-like
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How to prevent and control the damage of Lijuan spruce tip rust to Meijing?
Meijing tip rust is a newly discovered disease on Qinghai spruce (Picea crassifolia), mainly distributed in spruce forests at altitudes of 2600-2800 m in the eastern section of the northern slope of the Qilian Mountains in western Gansu, harming Qinghai spruce. Its harmfulness is second only to Qinghai spruce needle rust, and its onset period is about one month earlier than Qinghai spruce needle rust. Symptoms: Diseased buds of spruce sprout 10-15 d earlier than healthy buds. Starting in early June, the diseased buds swell into a conical shape, peach-red in color, with densely dotted small protrusions on the surface, which are the fungal spermogonia. New leaves emerging on the tender tips are deformed,
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Symptom Identification and Control Methods of Spruce Bud Rust
Spruce bud rust is a newly discovered disease in the forest regions of northern China. It has been reported in the natural forest areas of the Greater Khingan and Lesser Khingan Mountains. Abroad, it is mainly distributed in countries such as the United States, Canada and Sweden, where it damages white spruce, black spruce and Norway spruce. It harms the terminal buds and lateral buds of seedlings, saplings and mature trees, seriously affecting seedling quality and the normal growth of plantations. Symptoms appear in late May when new leaves begin to grow. During the same period, diseased buds grow faster and longer than healthy buds, but soon stop growing. The diseased leaves growing from diseased buds
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Symptoms and Control Methods of Korean Pine Blister Rust
Symptoms: The disease occurs on the bark of branches and trunks. In the early stage of infection, the affected bark swells slightly and softens, cracks begin to form in early May, and yellowish-white blister sacs, which are the rust pustules (aecia) of the pathogen, emerge from within. In early to mid-June, the rust pustules mature and turn orange-yellow. From mid-May onward, the sacs rupture and release powdery rust spores, finally leaving a membranous white covering that gradually falls away and disappears. By the end of June, most blister sacs have ruptured and dispersed; the old diseased bark becomes rough and often develops a layer of sooty mold fungi, appearing black. Because the disease occurs year after year, the bark thickens and swells, and resin flows out. In late August and September
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Control Methods for Spruce-Bird Cherry Cone Rust
Spruce-bird cherry cone rust occurs in Inner Mongolia, Jilin, Heilongjiang, Sichuan, Yunnan, Tibet, Shaanxi, Gansu, Qinghai, ** and other places in China. The disease damages Picea asperata (dragon spruce), Picea purpurea (purple cone spruce), Picea likiangensis (Likiang spruce), Picea brachytyla var. complanata (oil wheat hanging spruce), Picea jezoensis (Yeddo spruce), Picea schrenkiana (Schrenk spruce), ** spruce and others. Symptoms: The disease damages the upper surface of female cone scales. Infected scales are twisted, rolled back and disorganized. On the upper surface, many purplish-brown small spheres are produced, arranged in a single layer; these are the aeciospore pustules of the pathogen. Sometimes aeciospore pustules also form on the underside of the scales.
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