Crown and Root Disease Management Practices for...
Transcript of Crown and Root Disease Management Practices for...
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Richard SmileyOregon State University
Columbia Basin Agricultural Research CenterPendleton, Oregon
[email protected]://cbarc.aes.oregonstate.edu/plant-pathology
Crown and Root Disease Management Practices for Small
Grains caused by Soilborne Plant-pathogenic Fungi
FWAA Winter Conference - January 10, 2015
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Outline• Production of rainfed field crops in the PNW
– potpourri of issues that influence disease management
• Diseases and disease management– overview of chronic diseases in small grain crops– seed treatments vs. point of invasion by the pathogen– diseases & management vs. ecologic & economic realities on the farm– “best-management” practices for controlling multiple diseases
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Inland Pacific Northwest (5.2 million acres of wheat)
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Climate at Moro, OR
303540455055606570
02468
1012
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Precipitation Evaporation 4" Soil Temp
Mean Temp(oF)
Precip & Evap(inch/month)
plant SW
plant WWharvest
10.7” mean-annual precipitation (6-17” range)
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Infective Intervals for Crown and Root Pathogens in Winter and Spring Cereals
Winter cereals: 10-11 months from planting to harvestSep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
planting harvest
Spring cereals: 5-6 months from planting to harvest
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
planting harvest
high infective potential minimal
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Chemical Seed Treatments:metabolism, degradation, dilution, and zone of protection by acropetal translocation
abamectin, captan, fludioxonil, thiram
PCNB azoxystrobin, carboxin, clothianidin, difenoconazole, imazalil, imidacloprid,
ipconazole, mefenoxam, metalaxyl, prothioconazole, tebuconazole,
thiamethoxam, triadimenol, triticonazole
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Fusarium crown rot Pythium root rot Rhizoctonia root rotTake-all
Eyespot
Sites for Infection or FeedingLikely efficiency of seed treatments:X = high, X = moderate to low, X = low to none
Common smut Covered smut Damping-off fungi Dwarf bunt
Seed decay Loose smut Seed-borne pathogens
Cephalosporium stripe Cereal cyst nematode Root-lesion nematode
Common root rot
Wireworm
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Selected cereal diseases caused by soilborne plant-pathogenic fungi
• Smut diseases• Pythium seed rot and damping-off• Eyespot• Rhizoctonia root rot• Fusarium crown rot & common root rot• Cephalosporium stripe • Take-all
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Common bunt
Common bunt & Dwarf bunt
Loose smut
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Smut Diseases of Wheat and Barley
InoculumDisease Pathogen(s) soil seed
Common bunt Tilletia tritici, T. laevis √ external
Covered smut Ustilago hordei √ external
Dwarf bunt Tilletia controversa √ external
Flag smut Urocystis agropyri √ external
Loose smuts Ustilago tritici, U. nigra, U. nuda internal
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The Shifting Strategy for Controlling Smut Diseases
genetic instability
resistant varieties
inefficient seed treatments
efficient seed treatments
mostly susceptible
varieties
risk of fungicide resistance
resistant varieties
efficient seed treatments
dual practices (genetic + chemical)
created a highly stabile system
single control practice: pre-1950’s
dual control practices: 1950’s -1980’s
single control practice: after 1990’s
In 1997, a survey of seed sold in Montana showed that 2% of them contained ‘background’ levels of the common bunt pathogen
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PNW Winter Wheat Varieties (in 1994)
OriginAvailable varieties
Percentage susceptible to:common bunt flag smut
Oregon 12 58% 83%
Washington 21 19% 71%
Private 5 none 80%
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Chemical Control of Smut DiseasesCommon bunt Dwarf bunt Flag smut
* seed-borne Covered smut Loose smut* soil-borne
Multiple chemistries are available to provide protection against smut diseases. For current information, seek information from:
1. your seed supplier2. primary manufacturers3. ‘Small Grain Seed Treatment Guide’ at
www.msuextension.org4. ‘PNW Plant Disease Management Handbook’
at http://pnwhandbooks.org/plantdisease/
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difenoconazole + metalaxyl
difenoconazole alone
Pythium Seed rot and Damping-off1. Treat seed with fungicide (metalaxyl or mefenoxam)2. Plant when germination will be most rapid3. Place starter fertilizer directly below the seed4. Control the green bridge5. Plant fresh seed
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Eyespot (Strawbreaker foot rot) Tapesia acuformis & T. yallundae
(previously known as Pseudocercosporella herpotrichoides)
1. Plant resistant varieties (see the WSCIA seed buyer’s guide or the WSU Extension Bulletin EB1378)
2. Delay planting date for winter wheat3. Plant spring wheat instead of winter wheat4. Apply Tilt or Topsin M to foliage if >10% of the winter
wheat tillers exhibit lesions during early spring
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Rhizoctonia Root Rot Rhizoctonia solani AG-8, & R. oryzae
Wheat
Canola
Barley
Pea
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20
30
40
50
60
2 6 9 21 28 38Days between spraying and planting
Plants with root rot (%)
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
4,500
Grain yield (pounds)
Rhizoctonia Root Rot and Yield of Spring Barley: the “Green Bridge” Concept
Smiley, Ogg & Cook (1992)
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Controlling Rhizoctonia Root RotBefore planting:• Avoid planting susceptible crops annually; crop rotations are not
particularly helpful due to the broad host ranges of pathogens• Control grass weeds and volunteer wheat in over-wintering
summer fallow and in rotation crops• Control the green bridge; spray out volunteer cereals & weeds at
least 2-weeks before seed is to be planted• Use a cultivated fallow rather than a chemical fallow• Cultivate (rod weed) soil within a few days before plantingAt-planting:• Use a seed drill with a hoe-opener to disrupt soil in the seed row• Apply starter fertilizer below the seed• Treat seed, but this improves seedling vigor more often than yield• Plant when the seed will germinate most rapidlyIn-crop:• No management practices are helpful after the crop is planted
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Take-allGaeumannomyces graminis var. tritici
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Controlling Take-allBefore planting:• Avoid planting susceptible crops annually• Control grass weeds and volunteer wheat in over-wintering
summer fallow and in rotation crops• Use a cultivated fallow rather than a chemical fallow• Avoid a major increase in soil pH if soil needs to be limedAt-planting:• Manage the form of N that will be absorbed by roots• Plant when the seed will germinate most rapidly• Apply starter fertilizer below the seedIn-crop:• No management practices are helpful after the crop is planted
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Crown and Foot Rot Diseases
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Fusarium crown and foot rots:Fusarium culmorumFusarium pseudograminearum
(= Gibberella coronicola)Fusarium avenaceum
(= G. avenacea)
Common root rot:Bipolaris sorokiniana
(= Cochliobolus sativus)
Fc Fc & Fp
Fp Fa
Bs
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Effect of Planting Datewinter wheat – fallow rotation at Pendleton
F. pseudograminearum (Smiley, 2009)
September October November
higher
lower
Agronomic yield potential:
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sweepmoldboarddisk
Effect of Primary Tillagewinter wheat – fallow rotation at Pendleton
F. pseudograminearum (Smiley et al., 1996)
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Effect of N Application Ratewinter wheat – fallow rotation at Pendleton
F. pseudograminearum (Smiley et al., 1996)
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Invasion of winter wheat by root‐lesion nematodes and a Fusarium crown rot fungusHajihassani, Smiley & Afshar (2013)
+
Many PNW fields are infested with both of these pathogens. This research was conducted in large soil containers in an outdoor nursery over a 2‐year period. Winter wheat was grown using natural field planting dates and growing conditions. No supplemental water was applied; water came only from natural rainfall and snow. Disease severity and reduction in grain yield were much greater with dual infections compared to invasion of roots by only one of these pathogens.
Pt = Pratylenchus thorneiFc = Fusarium culmorum
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Controlling Fusarium Crown Rot
Before planting:Promote rapid degradation of residue (plow or disk)Rotate small grains with summer fallowApply the lowest rate of N fertilizer that will achieve a
realistic yield objective; “hard vs soft wheat”, trade-off between full pre-plant application vs. a split application
At-planting:Apply a seed-treatment fungicide (see www.msuextension.org)Plant winter wheat after soil cools to 60oF or lowerPlant spring wheat when soil warms to 45oF or higherWhen adequate information becomes available, plant the least
susceptible varieties to reduce inoculum carry-over (watch for new varieties with parental germplasm from Australia!)
In-crop:No management practices are helpful after the crop is planted
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Cephalosporium StripeC. gramineum
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Controlling Cephalosporium StripeBefore planting:• Promote rapid degradation of residue (burn, plow, disk)• Rotate away from winter wheat for two years• Correct soil acidity, if it occurs• Control grass weeds and volunteer wheat in over-wintering
summer fallow and in rotation cropsAt-planting:• Plant winter wheat after soil cools to 60oF or lower• Plant the most tolerant varieties (see seed buyer’s guides)• Plant spring crops to reduce inoculum densityIn-crop:• No management practices are helpful after the crop is planted
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Influence of Conservation Farming Systems* on Diseases of Winter Wheat
Ogg, Smiley, Pike, McCaffrey, Thill & Quisenberry (1999)
Disease No-till Minimum tillage
Rotation with:fallow other crops
Cephalosporium stripe ↑ ↓ ↑ ↔ ↓Crown rot complex ↑ ↓ ↑ ↓ ↓Pythium root rot ↑ ↑ ↓ ↓Rhizoctonia root rot ↑ ↔ ↓ ↓Take-all ↑ ↔ ↓ ↓Barley yellow dwarf & Rusts ↔ ↔ ↔ ↔Eyespot ↓ ↔ ↔ ↓Powdery mildew ↑ ↑ ↓ ↓Septoria diseases ↑ ↑ ↓ ↓
* Compared to annual cereals, rotations are likely to increase (↑), decrease (↓), or not change (↔) the level of damage. Tillage comparisons are with respect to inversion plowing or disking.
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Disease No-till Minimum tillage
Rotation with:fallow other crops
Crown rot complex ↑ ↔ ↓ ↓Pythium root rot ↑ ↑ ↓ ↓Rhizoctonia root rot ↑ ↑ ↓ ↓Take-all ↑ ↔ ↓ ↓Barley yellow dwarf & Rusts ↔ ↔ ↔ ↔Net blotch ↑ ↑ ↓ ↓Scald ↑ ↑ ↓ ↓
* Compared to annual cereals, rotations are likely to increase (↑), decrease (↓), or not change (↔) the level of damage. Tillage comparisons are with respect to inversion plowing or disking.
Influence of Conservation Farming Systems* on Diseases of Spring Wheat & Spring BarleyOgg, Smiley, Pike, McCaffrey, Thill & Quisenberry (1999)
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Influence of Conservation Farming Systems* on Some Pests and Parasites of Wheat and Barley
Ogg, Smiley, Pike, McCaffrey, Thill & Quisenberry (1999)
Pest or Parasite No-till Minimum tillage
Rotation with:fallow other crops
English grain aphid ↑ ↔ ↔ ↔
Greenbug ↓ ↓ ↔ ↔
Hessian fly ↑ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓
Wireworm ↔ ↔ ↓ ↔
Root-lesion nematode ↔ ↔ ↓ ↔
Cereal cyst nematode ↔ ↔ ↓ ↓
* Compared to annual cereals, rotations are likely to increase (↑), decrease (↓), or not change (↔) the level of damage. Tillage comparisons are with respect to inversion plowing or disking.
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Best management approach for controlling multiple diseases: “the over-reaching principles”
• Spread the chaff and straw while harvesting• Rotate cereals with summer fallow or “program crops”• Plant the most resistant or tolerant variety available• Control over-winter grass weeds and volunteer cereals• Treat seed with protectant chemicals• Band starter fertilizer below the seed while planting• Move infested residue from seed zone when planting• Promote seed germination and healthy seedling growth
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Books
Research papers
Conference posters
Bookchapters
Would You Like More Information?
Contact me:
[email protected]://cbarc.aes.oregonstate.edu/plant-pathology
Extension bulletins