63
Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of California, Davis FOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016

Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

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Page 1: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Doug GublerDepartment of Plant PathologyUniversity of California, Davis

FOOTHILL GRAPE DAYMAY 18,2016

Page 2: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

log-normal, then probit transformations

Page 3: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Powdery MildewErysiphe necator

Disease epidemiology/ Pathogen biology

Pathogen negatively effected by direct sunlight

Reduces sporulation, spore germination, infection and lesion expansion

Pathogen negatively effected by high temperatures

Reduces spore production

Reduces spore germination rate

Reduces infection rate

Affects reproduction rate

Page 4: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Grapevine Powdery Mildew

Effects of Moisture

Optimum RH is 65%

No effect of higher RH

Effect of RH is overcome by temperature i.e. temperature more important.

Free water has negative effect on conidial sporulation, infection, and lesion

expansion.

2 mm or more of rainfall required for ascospore release at temperatures of 70-85 F

Free water has positive effect on ascospore germination

Page 5: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery
Page 6: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Bud Perennation

Occurs on same vines each year

Flag and monitor

Remove flag shoot(s) and treat that vine and the 4 around the infected vine with Rally+JMS Stylet Oil, Inspire Super or Luna Experience

Protect next year’s buds during 3-6 leaf stage.

Infection next year should be expressed at the same time as infection occurred this year i. e. if infection started during the formation of the 3rd leaf then that leaf will show disease next year. This allows the prediction of when the spray application should be made.

Page 7: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery
Page 8: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Cleistothecia (Chasmothecia)

Form in late summer and fall.

Wash from leaves with fall and winter rains onto cordons, canes, and spurs.

Monitor for disease 7-10 days after ascospore release—lower surface of basal leaves.

Control

Postharvest application of JMS Stylet Oil at 1.5-2.0% (for prevention of chasmothecia)

Dormant, directed spray application of Lime sulfur at 10 gal/A in 100 gal water

Budbreak application of df Sulfur at 5#/A

Budbreak application of JMS Stylet Oil at 1.5%

Page 9: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery
Page 10: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Effect of High Temperature

Negative effect spore production

Negative effect on lesion expansion

Negative effect on spore germination

Negative effect on infection process

Page 11: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Cessation of Spore Production

R2 = 0.84

R2 = 0.68

R2 = 0.59

R2 = 0.88

R2 = 0.94

R2 = 0.70

R2 = 0.92

R2 = 0.88

0

25

50

75

100

0 5 10 15 20 25

Duration of Temperature, hr

% C

olon

ies

Pro

duci

ng S

pore

s

30

32

34

36

38

40

42

44

Figure 8. The effects of temperature and duration on cessation of E. necator spore

production. Primary data were obtained as described for Figure 7. Colony survival was

calculated for each leaf, each isolate, averaged for each duration, and plotted with linear

regression trend lines. In order to obtain reasonable x-axis intercepts, only 1 zero value

was used if consecutive zero values occurred; consecutive values of 100% were similarly

truncated. Room temperature controls (22.5º C) were all 100% (data not shown).

Page 12: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Two Potential Outcomes with multiple exposure to

high temp

TimeTime

Gro

wth

“Loss of biological function”

“Acclimation”

Page 13: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Figure 10. Predicted loss of biological response as a function of temperature and duration of treatment for spore germination, colony size on day 10 and spore production. The predicted duration (h) at which the biological response is zero (x-intercept) was obtained from linear regression analysis of primary data in SAS.

Predicted Loss of Biological Function

0

25

50

75

100

30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44

Temperature, C

Du

rati

on

at

wh

ich

Bio

log

ica

l R

es

po

ns

e

Ex

tin

gu

ish

ed

, h

r

germination

colony size

spore production

Page 14: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Fungicide Resistance

Resistance to DMI’s!

Resistance to Strobilurins?

Page 15: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery
Page 16: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Combating Overwintering Resistance

Make sure the first application each year is NOT A DMI (Rally,

Elite, Metal, Procure, etc.) OR Strobilurin ( Abound, Sovran,

Flint, Pristine

Use multisite products first (Oil, df Sulfur, Dormant Lime

Sulfur)

Page 17: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Resistance Management

Aim- Reduce Selection pressure to prevent further buildup of

resistant strains.

Should not use within class of chemistry for mixes or

alternations i.e. NEVER DMI-DMI or Strob-Strob

Do not stretch intervals unless you know what the level of

disease pressure is. (UCDRI)

Spray coverage is as important as the product you use.

Coverage! Coverage! Coverage!

Page 18: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Powdery Mildew

Model Use

Stretch spray intervals under low to intermediate disease pressure.

Shorten spray intervals under high disease pressure

Organic products should be used on 5-7 day interval under high disease pressure

with the exception of JMS Stylet Oil which can be used on 14 day interval under high

pressure.

Sulfur dust use stretched to 30 day intervals using the RI model in California and

Germany.

Page 19: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Powdery Mildew Spore Trapping

Page 20: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Gubler-Thomas Risk Index, Courtland CA. 2007

0

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-Ap

r

27

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r

4-M

ay

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18

-May

25

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1-J

un

8-J

un

15

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n

22

-Ju

n

29

-Ju

n

Date in 2007

Gu

ble

r-T

ho

mas

PM

Ris

k I

nd

ex

.

Page 21: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Gubler-Thomas PM Risk Index 2010

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K A

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EX

Page 22: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Gubler-Thomas PM Risk Index 2011

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Page 23: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Gubler-Thomas PM Risk Index 2012

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Page 24: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Gubler-Thomas PM Risk Index 2013

00

20

000000

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100100100

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100100100100100100100100

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Page 25: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Gubler-Thomas PM Risk Index 2014

80

100100

90

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90

100100100100

90

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Page 26: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Effect of Dormant or Delayed Dormant Treatment on viability of

Ascospores—Vineyard Trial

Treatment Rate % Germ % w/Appressoria

Micronized S 5# 2 0

JMS Stylet Oil 2% 1 0

Lime Sulfur 10 g 1 0

Rally/Topsin 5oz+1.5# 0 0**

LS+JMS Oil 2+10 0 0

Citricide 2% 33 4

Untreated ---- 30 6

**Also effective for canker disease

Page 27: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Fungicide Application: Rally + Topsin MPowdery Mildew & Canker Disease Control

Page 28: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Early Season Powdery Mildew Control

Budbreak applications = 95% control at disease onset.

Micronized S 5#/A in 100 gal water/A (above temperature of 22-23 C)

JMS Stylet Oil 1-2 % in 100 gal water/A

Other oils ?

Rally + Topsin M as a delayed dormant

Powdery mildew and canker control

Page 29: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Cultural Practices

Increase direct sunlight

Leaf removal at cluster set- reduces pm by 50%

Shoot thinning

Crown suckering

Decrease RH

Page 30: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

BOTRYTIS BUNCH ROTBotrytis cinerea

Page 31: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery
Page 32: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery
Page 33: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Leaf removal at cluster setAlso reduces blossom debris

Page 34: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Effect of Leaf Removal and fungicide sprays on Botrytis bunch rot in Zinfandel,Lake County

Unsprayed

ControlBloom

Bloom+

Post-

bloom

Pre-bloom+

Bloom+

Post-bloom

Mean

No Leaf

Removal28.2 31.1 22.7 18.7 25.2a

Leaf

Removal5.7 5.9 3.4 6.4 5.4b

Mean 16.9 18.5 13 12.6

INCIDENCE: PERCENT CLUSTERS WITH ROTRovral at 1.5 lb/acre applied at following timings:

Page 35: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Effect of Leaf Removal and fungicide sprays on Botrytis bunch rot in Zinfandel,Lake County

Unsprayed

ControlBloom

Bloom+

Post-

bloom

Pre-bloom+

Bloom+

Post-bloom

Mean

No Leaf

Removal 10.7 14.2 11.2 8.2 11.1a

Leaf

Removal 1.2 1.0 1.1 2.9 1.6b

Mean 5.9 7.6 6.1 5.6

SEVERITY: PERCENT ROT PER CLUSTERRovral at 1.5 lb/acre applied at following timings:

Page 36: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Blossom debris removal

Leaf blower study

Reduced bunch rot by 30%

Page 37: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Canker Diseases

Eutypa dieback

Bot Canker

Esca (Black measles, Spanish measles)

Page 38: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Eutypa Dieback

Page 39: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Canker Disease Control

Page 40: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

- Dieback of grapevines in CA caused by a complex of fungi

- At least 25 different fungi in the Diatrypaceae, Botryosphaeriaceae and Valsaceae family

-The Family Botryosphaeriaceaeconstitutes the main fungi isolated from grapevine cankers in California

- Lasiodiplodia theobromae, Neofusicoccum parvum, Neofusicoccum luteum, and Neofusicoccum australe

- much more virulent than the well-known pathogen E. lata.

Page 41: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Dormant Liquid Lime Sulfur(ca polysulfide)

10 gal/a = 75% kill of overwinteringfruiting structures.

Coverage is an issue

Togninia minima

Botryosphaeria obtusa

Phaeomoniella

Page 42: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

0

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/09

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/09

Bot spores Precipitation (mm) Temperature (C)

Epidemiology of Botryosphaeriaceae spp. in California

Vaseline slides spore trapping results in Monterey County

Bot spores values = Total spores / 2 ml of H2O

Úrbez-Torres et al. Plant Dis. (In revision)

Page 43: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Chardonnay 2008-2009 Time Course Inoc

November December

January February

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T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6 T7 T8

% o

f in

fec

ted

wo

un

ds

Lasiodiplodia theobromae

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% o

f in

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ou

nd

s

Lasiodiplodia theobromae Neofusicoccum parvum

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Lasiodiplodia theobromae Neofusicoccum parvum

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ou

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s

Lasiodiplodia theobromae Neofusicoccum parvum

11-04-08 11-16-08 11-28-08 12-10-08 12-22-08

12 d 24 d 36 d 48 d 60 d 72 d 84 d

12 d 24 d 36 d 48 d 60 d 72 d 84 d

1-02-09 1-14-09 1-26-0912-10-08 12-22-08 1-02-09 1-14-09 1-26-09 2-07-09 2-19-09 3-03-09

12 d 24 d 36 d 48 d 60 d 72 d

1-02-09 1-14-09 1-26-09 2-07-09 2-19-09 3-03-09 3-15-09

12 d 24 d 36 d

2-07-09 2-19-09 3-03-09 3-15-09

0

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T1 T2 T3

Lasiodiplodia theobromae Neofusicoccum parvum

12 d

3-03-09 3-15-09

March

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Canes are mechanically pruned (10-15 buds) late fall - early winter

Double Pruning-First pruning in Nov-Jan

Final pruning (2 buds) late February - early March

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Eutypa dieback Canker

Page 46: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Botryodiplodia theobroma=Botryosphaeria rhodina=Lasiodiplodia theobromae

● Botryosphaeria canker “Bot Canker” in California 1990

Botryosphaeria Canker Department of Plant Pathology, UC Davis

Page 47: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

“Bot Canker”

Disease Cycle

Old pruning woundsPruned debris on the ground

Late fall - winter

Fruiting bodies (Pycnidia) Spores (conidia)

Blockage of vascular system

Yield losses / Death of the plant

Page 48: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Spore release:RainfallSprinkler irrigationFog

Page 49: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Canes are mechanically pruned (10-15 buds) late fall - early winter

Double Pruning Final pruning (2 buds) late February -early March

Page 50: Doug Gubler Department of Plant Pathology University of ...cecentralsierra.ucanr.edu/files/240967.pdfFOOTHILL GRAPE DAY MAY 18,2016 log-normal, then probit transformations Powdery

Effective Products Against Canker Pathogens

DMI’s- some have activity against Eutypa (Rally, 2X) Benzimidazole- Excellent activity against all pathogens (Topsin M,

2X) B- excellent activity against Eutypa (B-LOCK, 1X) Vitiseal with or w/o Rally + Topsin M

Paint or daub 1X Spray (1: 9 dilution)1X

Biological’s- good activity if applied 2 weeks before infection (Trichoderma, Cladosporium)

New products being tested BSP tractor application Nanofiber hand application

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Fungicide Application: Rally + Topsin MPowdery Mildew & Canker Disease Control

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Thank You!

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Resistance Management

Aim- Reduce Selection pressure to prevent further buildup

of resistant strains.

Use mixes or alternate use of fungicides with different

modes of action i.e. DMI’s and Strobilurin’s, Quinoxyfen,

Boscalid etc.

Should not use within class chemistry for mixes or

alternations.

Make sure spray coverage is not an issue

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What does Mildew Index mean???

Index = 0 to 30 Spray interval lengthened

Stop applications

No reproduction

Index = 40 to 50 Spray interval normal

Reproduction 15 days

Index = 60-100 Spray interval shortened

Reproduction 5 days

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