PA11-28 1 |
Previous | 1 of 2 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Entomology and Plant Pathology, Oklahoma State University
127 Noble Research Center, Stillwater, OK74078
405.744.5527
Vol. 11, No. 28
http://entoplp.okstate.edu/Pddl/
May 22, 2012
Wheat Disease Update
Bob Hunger, Extension Wheat Pathologist
Nothing new to report this week from Oklahoma. Last week’s field day at Lahoma (15 miles west of Enid) revealed wheat nearly ready for cutting. Next week field days move to northwestern OK and the panhandle where there may still be some green leaves/stems. Over the last week, wheat samples continued to come into the Plant Disease & Insect Diagnostic Lab. Although dark lower stems indicative of dryland root rot could be found in some tillers and a couple of the samples tested positive for barley yellow dwarf virus, environmental stress involving drought and heat were felt to be the primary cause of the symptoms.
Kansas: Dr. Bob Bowden (Research Scientist, USDA-ARS, Manhattan,
KS), 17-May: “On May 16, we visited the Kansas State University
experiment station at Hutchinson, KS. Wheat was mostly at the milk to
soft dough stage. The wheat stripe rust epidemic was winding down
fast in the warm, dry weather. Active stripes could only be found on a
few lines. The Yr17-virulent races were initially rare when observed two weeks ago, but had become more common in the plots on May 16. Leaf rust was coming on strong with cultivars Jagger, Jagalene, Overley, TAM110, etc. at 100S. We found one stem of McNair 701 with a few stem rust pustules. Leaves on most lines were dying and will pretty much be gone by next week.”
Nebraska: Dr. Stephen Wegulo (Extension Plant Pathologist, Univ of Nebraska) 18-May: “Yesterday, May 17, I visited the small grains breeder nursery in Lincoln, Lancaster County. Wheat leaf rust had progressed from trace to low (less than 5% severity) a week to two weeks ago to more than 30% of flag leaves covered with pustules in some lines. Many lines had a complex of two or more diseases on flag leaves, notably stripe rust/leaf rust and Septoria/rust. Jenny Rees, Extension Educator in Clay County, informed me this morning that she has seen leaf rust in Clay County. On Tuesday May 15, I observed leaf rust in breeder nurseries at Mead (Saunders County). Stripe rust remains
Object Description
| Okla State Agency |
Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service |
| Okla Agency Code |
'012' |
| Title | Pest e-alerts, 05/22/2012, v.11 no.28 |
| Authors |
Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service. Oklahoma State University. Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology. |
| Publication Date | 2012-05-22 |
| Publication type |
Newsletter |
| Purpose | Wheat disease update, bob Hunger |
| For all issues click |
Z2155.6 P713d |
| Digital Format | PDF, Adobe Reader required |
| ODL electronic copy | Downloaded from agency website: http://entoplp.okstate.edu/pddl/2012/PA11-28.pdf |
| Rights and Permissions | This Oklahoma state government publication is provided for educational purposes under U.S. copyright law. Other usage requires permission of copyright holders. |
| Language | English |
| Date created | 2014-09-23 |
| Date modified | 2014-09-23 |
| OCLC number | 890218914 |
Description
| Title | PA11-28 1 |
| Full text | Entomology and Plant Pathology, Oklahoma State University 127 Noble Research Center, Stillwater, OK74078 405.744.5527 Vol. 11, No. 28 http://entoplp.okstate.edu/Pddl/ May 22, 2012 Wheat Disease Update Bob Hunger, Extension Wheat Pathologist Nothing new to report this week from Oklahoma. Last week’s field day at Lahoma (15 miles west of Enid) revealed wheat nearly ready for cutting. Next week field days move to northwestern OK and the panhandle where there may still be some green leaves/stems. Over the last week, wheat samples continued to come into the Plant Disease & Insect Diagnostic Lab. Although dark lower stems indicative of dryland root rot could be found in some tillers and a couple of the samples tested positive for barley yellow dwarf virus, environmental stress involving drought and heat were felt to be the primary cause of the symptoms. Kansas: Dr. Bob Bowden (Research Scientist, USDA-ARS, Manhattan, KS), 17-May: “On May 16, we visited the Kansas State University experiment station at Hutchinson, KS. Wheat was mostly at the milk to soft dough stage. The wheat stripe rust epidemic was winding down fast in the warm, dry weather. Active stripes could only be found on a few lines. The Yr17-virulent races were initially rare when observed two weeks ago, but had become more common in the plots on May 16. Leaf rust was coming on strong with cultivars Jagger, Jagalene, Overley, TAM110, etc. at 100S. We found one stem of McNair 701 with a few stem rust pustules. Leaves on most lines were dying and will pretty much be gone by next week.” Nebraska: Dr. Stephen Wegulo (Extension Plant Pathologist, Univ of Nebraska) 18-May: “Yesterday, May 17, I visited the small grains breeder nursery in Lincoln, Lancaster County. Wheat leaf rust had progressed from trace to low (less than 5% severity) a week to two weeks ago to more than 30% of flag leaves covered with pustules in some lines. Many lines had a complex of two or more diseases on flag leaves, notably stripe rust/leaf rust and Septoria/rust. Jenny Rees, Extension Educator in Clay County, informed me this morning that she has seen leaf rust in Clay County. On Tuesday May 15, I observed leaf rust in breeder nurseries at Mead (Saunders County). Stripe rust remains |
| Date created | 2012-06-11 |
| Date modified | 2012-06-11 |
