Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Beetles Caterp
Flies Mo
Beanfly Leaf M
Green Soldier Bug True B
Aphids Hop
Grasshopper Mealy
Crickets An
Blossom- end rot of
tomato
Downy mildew in
cucurbits
Pre-emergence
damping-off seedlings
Cucumber mosaic virus
in tomato
Post-emergence: rapid
rotting at the base of the
enlarged seedling
causing it to fall
Fruit rot in eggplant
Bacterial spot in pepper
Leaf blight
Blossom- end rot of tomato
A water-soaked spot at
the blossom
end of tomatofruits is the
classic symptom
of blossom-end rot. This
relatively common garden
problem is not a disease,
but rather a physiological
disorder caused by a
calcium imbalance within
the plant. It can occur in
pepper, squash, cucumber,
and melon fruits as well as
tomatoes.
Downy mildew in cucurbits
Downy mildew is a
serious disease
of cucurbit crops grown
in Ontario. It is caused
by the fungus-like
water mould Pseudoper
onospora cubensis.
Once established in a
region, the disease can
spread rapidly, causing
significant loss of fruit
quality and yield.
Cucumber mosaic virus in
The cucumber mosaic virus
overwinters in perennial weeds and
may be transmitted to healthy
plants by aphid vectors (although
tomatoes are not the preferred
host of aphids) or by mechanical
means. The cucumber mosaic virus
cannot withstand drying or persist
in the soil. It also is more difficult
than tobacco mosaic to transmit
mechanically. Thus, cucumber
mosaic tends to progress more
slowly than tobacco mosaic in a
field or garden.
Bacterial spot in pepper
Except for virus
diseases, bacterial
spot is the most important
disease
affectingpeppers in New
York. A mild case
of bacterial spot causes
prominent
necroticspots on leaves; a
severe case can cause
premature leaf drop and
spotting of stems and pods
that results in
unmarketable fruit.
Fruit rot in eggplant
A symptom
of fruit soft rot of eggplant
caused by Choanephora
cucurbitarum. A: A typical
symptom of the
soft rot of eggplant
fruit with marginal water-
soaked lesions, B: Inner
soft rot of the
infected fruit, C: A
symptom induced by
artificial inoculation.
Pre & Post Emergence: Damping off
Seeds may rot before germinating and
seedlings may decay before emergence
(pre emergence damping- off), giving the
appearance of poor germination. After
emergence (post emergence damping-off)
the seedlings develop lesions at the base of
the stem, and the tissue becomes soft,
constricted, and the plants wilt and fall
over.