Symptoms
| Symptoms Yellowing, drooping and withering of leaves. The plant gradually wither, show wilting symptoms. Infected portions of root and stem show long, dark black streaks of vascular necrosis. Identification pathogen Micro conidia : Hyaline, single celled and oval. Macro conidia : Slightly sickle shaped and two to five celled. Favourable Conditions High temperatures and warm moist soil. The optimum soil temperature for root infection is 30ºC or above. Mode of Spread and Survival The fungus survives as chlamydospores in the soil. Primary spread: Infected seeds and plant debris in the soil. Secondary spread: Conidia disseminated by rain splash and irrigation water. Management Soil application of T. viride @ 2.5 kg / ha + 500 kg of well decomposed FYM or sand at 30 days after sowing. Spot drench with carbendazim 50 WP @ 1 g/1 litre water |
- Yellowing, drooping and withering of leaves.
- The plant gradually wither, show wilting symptoms.
- Infected portions of root and stem show long, dark black streaks of vascular necrosis.
Identification pathogen
- Micro conidia : Hyaline, single celled and oval.
- Macro conidia : Slightly sickle shaped and two to five celled.
Favourable Conditions
- High temperatures and warm moist soil.
- The optimum soil temperature for root infection is 30ºC or above.
Mode of Spread and Survival
- The fungus survives as chlamydospores in the soil.
- Primary spread: Infected seeds and plant debris in the soil.
- Secondary spread: Conidia disseminated by rain splash and irrigation water.
- Soil application of T. viride @ 2.5 kg / ha + 500 kg of well decomposed FYM or sand at 30 days after sowing.
- Spot drench with carbendazim 50 WP @ 1 g/1 litre water
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