138 research outputs found
Black spot of rose in Hawaii
This article describes the black spot pathogen, disease symptoms and epidemiology, and ingegrated management practices for rose growers and home gardeners
Shot Hole of 'Awa
This disease first caused significant kava crop losses in Hawaii in the early 2000s, as large monocrops were established. Management by variety choice, site selection, polycropping, and fungicide sprays is described
Raspberry late leaf rust in Hawaii caused by Pucciniastrum americanum
This paper describes P. americanum, detail the rust disease and epidemiology in raspberrry, and suggest complementary practices to manage the disease
Rust of Tree Heliotrope
This study discusses symptoms and signs of rust of tree heliotrope, the pathogenic fungus that causes it, and suggestions for integrated practices for managing the disease
Bacterial Leaf Spot of Hibiscus in Hawaii
This publication describes a bacterial leaf spot disease of hibiscus caused by Pseudomonas cichorii that commonly occurs in wet Hawaiian landscapes. It describes the pathogen, the disease symptoms, and factors contributing to epidemics. It also provides integrated practices for managing this distinctive disease
Blueberry Rust
Experimental plantings of blueberry at high elevations on Hawaii were struck by a rust fungus, Naohidemyces vaccinii, which caused great damage in 2007 despite fungicide applications. The disease cycle, symptoms, and integrated management options are described. Development of a rust management plan is recommended for anyone considering growing blueberry in Hawaii
Phytophthora Blight of Papaya
This is perhaps the most important of the various fungal diseases affecting papaya in Hawaii. Symptoms are illustrated and control options discussed; fungicides are listed
Citrus Melanose
This fungal disease can affect young leaves and fruits of certain citrus species or varieties when the tissues grow and expand during extended periods of rainy or humid weather conditions. Symptoms on grapefruit, sweet orange, and pummelo growing on Hawaii are shown
Mango Powdery Mildew
Unlike anthracnose, which affects mango in wet areas, the powdery mildew fungus occurs primarily in dry areas and must be controlled during flowering to obtain acceptable fruit yields
Awa Dieback in Hawaii
A severe disease of the kava plant caused by cucumber mosaic virus is described. Symptoms are illustrated and integrated disease management options are discussed
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