Tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum)-Leaf Mold, PNW Plant Disease Michigan State University Extension, 2019. Authors: Marissa Schuh andīenjamin Phillips. Greenhouse Plants, Tomato-Leaf Mold, PNW Plant Disease Management Photo Source: Sacha Buller, Washington State University Skagit Co. Photo Source: Carol Miles, Washington State University Very severe symptoms of leaf mold of tomato, caused by Fulvia fulva, in a hoophouse in western Washington as a result of high humidity caused by warm days and cool nights in late summer. Pathogen: Fulvia fulva (formerly Cladosporium fulvum) Tomato: Late blight, Washington State University Hortsense Protect tomatoes in the greenhouse from late blight, Michigan State University. Organic Management of Late Blight of Potato and Tomato (Phytophthora infestans), eXtension. Pacific Northwest Plant Disease Management Handbook: Tomato ( Lycopersicon esculentum) – Late Blight Photo Source: Matt Tregoning, Sol to Seed Farm, Carnation, WA Tomato: Curly top (Beet curly top virus), Washington State University HortsenseĬurly Top Disease of Tomato, Plant Management Network International. Pacific Northwest Plant Disease Management Handbook: Tomato ( Lycopersicon esculentum) – Curly Top Photo Source: Krishna Mohan, University of Idaho Host crops: Numerous plant species including many vegetables such as bean, beet, carrot, eggplant, coriander, pepper, potato, tomato, and various cucurbits such as squash, cucumber, pumpkin, watermelon, etc. Pathogen: Beet curly top virus (BCTV), vectored by the beet leafhopper Circulifer tenellus Virus Diseases and Disorders of Tomato: Big Bud, Vegetable MD Online, Cornell University ![]() Tomato: Tomato Big Bud, How to Manage Pests: UC Pest Management Guidelines, UC IPM Online, University of California Photo Source: Phil Hamm, Oregon State University Host crops: Tomato and several other plant species, including potato. Pathogen: Beet leafhopper transmitted viresence agent (BLTVA), a phytoplasma, transmitted by the beet leafhopper, Circulifer tenellus 2013)īy Judson Reid, Extension Vegetable Specialist, Cornell University.Įarly Blight Management for Organic Tomato Production, eXtension. Tomato Diseases Favored by High Tunnel Greenhouses (recorded webscast, Dec. Published by Seminis Vegetable Seeds, Inc.’s Plant Health Department. Tomato Disease Guide - A Practical Guide for Seedsmen, Growers and Agricultural Advisors. Although some details are specific to Michigan, the general principles in this post apply to all tomato transplant production operations. ![]() Mary Hausbeck, Michigan State University Extension. Protect tomato transplants in the greenhouse from fungal diseases. Protect tomato transplants in the greenhouse from bacterial diseases. MSU’s Research results for bacterial canker in tomatoes, Research indicates it is best to manage canker before field planting tomatoes. ![]() Managing Perennial Weeds in Tomatoes, This Focus on Tomato webcast by Steve Weller at Purdue University summarizes different perennial weed types, shows examples of problem perennial weeds, and discusses techniques available for managing these weeds. How to spot and stop diseases on greenhouse tomato seedlings: Stop diseases now on tomato seedlings and produce healthy transplants for the field, Mary Hausbeck, Michigan State University Extension. General Tomato Disease and Pest Managementīacterial canker ravages processing tomatoes, Learn how to recognize bacterial canker now to manage this disease in the future.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |