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1999 Disease Complexes

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“Disease Complexes: Complex Diseases” Central Illinois Professional Horticulture Horticulture Symposium and Trade Show February 3, 1999 : “Disease Complexes: Complex Diseases” Central Illinois Professional Horticulture Horticulture Symposium and Trade Show February 3, 1999 Jim Chatfield Ohio State University Extension


Plant diseases are complex interactions between plants, the environment, and plant pathogens. Horticulturist - heal thyself! Prevent diseases at the start with good plant selection, installation, and maintenance practices. : Plant diseases are complex interactions between plants, the environment, and plant pathogens. Horticulturist - heal thyself! Prevent diseases at the start with good plant selection, installation, and maintenance practices.


Why are trees important? : Why are trees important? Some of them give us medicine. - Jamie Reeves “Because they give us gas.” - Jonathon, Rm. 26 Mother Nature - Gary, Rm. 26


“Any disturbance of a plant that interferes with its normal structure, function or economic value.” From: “Plant Health Care for Woody Ornamentals” - Lloyd (Rane, Pataky) : “Any disturbance of a plant that interferes with its normal structure, function or economic value.” From: “Plant Health Care for Woody Ornamentals” - Lloyd (Rane, Pataky)


Plant Disease Defined : Plant Disease Defined “A malfunctioning of host cells and tissues that results from their continuous irritation by a pathogenic agent or environmental factor and leads to the development of symptoms. Disease is a condition involving abnormal changes in the form, physiology, integrity or behavior of a plant. Such changes may result in partial impairment or death of the plant or its parts.” From: “Plant Pathology” - Agrios


Some Symptoms of Tree Decline, A Complex Disease : Some Symptoms of Tree Decline, A Complex Disease Slow growth, including poor annual twig growth Sparse, undersized, distorted, often chlorotic foliage Browning of leaf margins Premature autumn color Large “distress” crops of seeds Subnormal storage of starch Progressive dieback of twigs and branches Adventitious sprouts where dieback occurred From: “Diseases of Trees and Shrubs” - Sinclair, Lyon & Johnson


Some Keys to Tree Decline and Complex Diseases: : Some Keys to Tree Decline and Complex Diseases: Predisposition by biotic and abiotic stress factors. Reduced ability to respond to favorable factors. Contributing effects of opportunitistic pathogens and secondary insects. Chronic, cumulative effects may eventually result in irreversible decline. Initial stress factor may cease, but secondary factors may perpetuate progressive decline. From: “Diseases of Trees and Shrubs” - Sinclair, Lyon and Johnson


Ten Contributing Factors In Disease Complexes: : Ten Contributing Factors In Disease Complexes: Defoliation by diseases or insects. Drought or excess water. Cold injury to bark tissue. Root injury from compaction. Direct root damage during construction. Root injury from soil added over root system. Girdling roots De-icing salts Trunk wounds Nutrient deficiency


Examples of Complex Plant Diseases, Broadly Defined : Examples of Complex Plant Diseases, Broadly Defined Maple decline Ash decline Oak decline Taxus decline Verticillium wild disease Bacterial leaf scorch


Management of Tree Decline : Management of Tree Decline Match tree to site. Proper irrigation, fertilization, pruning and other maintenance. Limit major environmental changes. Proper diagnosis. Realistic prognosis and removal decisions. From: “Plant Health Care for Woody Ornamentals” - Lloyd (Rane & Pataky)


Ten Step Program for Healthy Trees : Ten Step Program for Healthy Trees Provide a good home Preventive medicine Remember your roots Provide room to grow Nature and nurture Avoid overseasoning Have a weight-loss plan Wear loose clothing Don’t drink too much Drink plenty of fluids


Dr. Treevorkian’s Ten Step Program for Assisted Herbicide : Dr. Treevorkian’s Ten Step Program for Assisted Herbicide Plant in the wrong site Plant pestiferous trees Change that grade: use my D9 Biotype Squeeze the trees! pHooey! Salts are the spice of death: Season until well-done Tree Toppers Unlimited Girdles R Us! Employ Dr. Treevorkians of the soil Death eating a cracker


“The complexities of tree health and disease mandate that the practice of arboriculture must never be reduced to mere squirt-gun botany.” - Jacques le Mauvais : “The complexities of tree health and disease mandate that the practice of arboriculture must never be reduced to mere squirt-gun botany.” - Jacques le Mauvais


Ten-Step Program for Healthy Trees : Ten-Step Program for Healthy Trees Provide a good home Preventive medicine Remember your roots Provide room to grow Nature and nurture Avoid overseasoning Have a weight-loss plan Wear loose clothing Don’t drink too much Drink plenty of fluids


Provide a good home. (Select the right plant for the site.) : Provide a good home. (Select the right plant for the site.)


Preventive medicine. (Select trees with good genetic pest and disease resistance.) : Preventive medicine. (Select trees with good genetic pest and disease resistance.)


Remember your roots. (Do not raise or lower soil levels around trees when planting or doing construction around trees.) : Remember your roots. (Do not raise or lower soil levels around trees when planting or doing construction around trees.)


Provide room to grow. (Provide adequate room for future root development when planting.) : Provide room to grow. (Provide adequate room for future root development when planting.)


Nature and nurture. (Plant in sites with proper soil pH and other soil characteristics for the species.) : Nature and nurture. (Plant in sites with proper soil pH and other soil characteristics for the species.)


Avoid overseasoning. (Do not overfertilize; protect sensitive species from road salts.) : Avoid overseasoning. (Do not overfertilize; protect sensitive species from road salts.)


Have a weight-loss plan. (Always prune with a purpose in mind.) : Have a weight-loss plan. (Always prune with a purpose in mind.)


Wear loose clothing. (Remove girdling wires, twines and rubber hoses.) : Wear loose clothing. (Remove girdling wires, twines and rubber hoses.)


Don’t drink too much. (Plant in well-drained soils; avoid overwatering.) : Don’t drink too much. (Plant in well-drained soils; avoid overwatering.)


Drink plenty of fluids. (Avoid underwatering.) : Drink plenty of fluids. (Avoid underwatering.)


Assisted Herb-icide : Assisted Herb-icide Poor Plant Selection Planting Too Deep Overmulching Overwatering Overfertilizing Overmowing Second Degree Girdling Are you guilty of the seven deadly sins of iatrogenicide?


Which of the following are acid-loving plants? : Which of the following are acid-loving plants? A. River birch B. Pin oak C. Red maple D. Pachysandra E. Rhododendron and other ericaceous plants F. All of the above


“Dr. Treevorkian’s Seven Deadly Sins of Science” : “Dr. Treevorkian’s Seven Deadly Sins of Science” 1. Experimental error is divinely human. 2. Confound it! 3. Randomization and replication are just words. 4. Half-Bakerisms are not half-bad. 5. There are no significant others. 6. Chicken soup for the soil. 7. “Scuse me while I kiss this guy”.


Dr. Craborkian Recommends: : Dr. Craborkian Recommends: All crabapples are created equal. Venturia uber alles Dolgos in your doorways Abstinence in all things. The child is the father of the man.


Dr. Treevorkian’s Rules for Squirt Gun Botany: : Dr. Treevorkian’s Rules for Squirt Gun Botany: If a little is good, then more is better. Spray for pay. One size fits all. Seen one label, seen ‘em all. There is something for everything.


Dr. Treevorkian’s Secrets of the Soil. : Dr. Treevorkian’s Secrets of the Soil. Gypsum is exactly what it sounds like. Fertilizer is plant food. Size doesn’t matter. pHooey Soil is just a bunch of dirt.


Dr. Treevorkian’s Infectious Disease Digest. : Dr. Treevorkian’s Infectious Disease Digest. Don’t shoot until you see the whites of the ascis. Nature and nurture don’t mix. Fungi shall inherit the earth. Dihydrogen oxide is just another chemical. Strawberry Fields Forever.


Dr. Treevorkian’s Guide to Latin: : Dr. Treevorkian’s Guide to Latin: “Latin is a language, as dead as dead can be. First it killed the Romans and now it’s killing me.”


Dr. Treevorkian’s Ten Rules for Plant Selection. : Dr. Treevorkian’s Ten Rules for Plant Selection. 1. Death & Taxus - Plant in wet sites. 2. Shade your rose garden unter der lindens. 3. Promote Japanese maples as the next grate street tree. 4. Try silver maples as foundation plants. 5. Companion plant tip of the day: Walnuts and tomatoes. 6. Plant ‘No Hopa’ crabapples. 7. White pines for the white lines. 8. Basic Rhody Cocktail: Lots of Water with a Lime Chaser 9. Forever Impatiens. 10. Zoysiagrass: Grave blankets of the future.


“Through its carbohydrate balance and its annual growth, a tree is the repository of its own natural history.” - Chatmandu : “Through its carbohydrate balance and its annual growth, a tree is the repository of its own natural history.” - Chatmandu


Which of the following plants best tolerate wet soils? : Which of the following plants best tolerate wet soils? . Winterberry holly or blue holly . Taxus or Taxodium . Red maple or Norway maple . Flowering dogwood or corneliancherry dogwood


Rose Black Spot : Rose Black Spot This disease is caused by a fungus that infects rose leaves only if there is moisture on these leaves for a certain number of hours. Yet, there were tremendous outbreaks of this disease in some large rose gardens this past summer several weeks following a long, intense hot and dry spell. WHY?


Anthracnose Leaf Blights : Anthracnose Leaf Blights The time is late June. You have positive confirmation of anthracnose on samples of ash and sycamore that you sent in to the OSU Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic. You have tall tree spraying equipment and labeled fungicides for control of these diseases? Should you spray?


Three reasons not to spray once you see symptoms of anthracnose: : Three reasons not to spray once you see symptoms of anthracnose: 1. Disease is already present. 2. Weather is less cool and wet than earlier. 3. Leaves are more resistant to infection.


Timing is Everything. : Timing is Everything. When do fungal infections occur with these diseases? A. Black spot of roses. B. Cedar quince rust on hawthorn. C. Apple scab on crabapple. D. Diplodia (Sphaeropsis) tip blight of pine.


Diplodia Tip Blight : Diplodia Tip Blight Never occurs on white pine and spruce Infects new growth each year New growth is healthy, while past seasons’ needles turn brown and drop Removing infected shoots will control the disease Fungicide sprays in June will help control the disease Which of the following is true about Diplodia tip blight?


10 Things You Need to Know About Diplodia Tip Blight of Pine : 10 Things You Need to Know About Diplodia Tip Blight of Pine Diplodia = Sphaeropsis Hosts: Mostly Scots, Austrian, red, mugo pines Infections: Greatest on 15-25 year-old trees Infections: Just before new candle growth in spring Symptoms: Dieback and starting of new growth.


10 Things You Need to Know About Diplodia Tip Blight of Pine - continued : 10 Things You Need to Know About Diplodia Tip Blight of Pine - continued Symptoms: Lower branch dieback, possible tree death. Signs: black pycnidia on needles, cones Control: Prevention: Site and plant selection Control: Prevention: Proper plant care Control: Prevention: Fungicides


Verticillium Wilt Diseases : Verticillium Wilt Diseases All Conifers Birch Crabapple Dogwood Holly Oak Pear Planetrees Sweet Gum Willow What about this list is relevant to a discussion of Verticillium wilt disease?


Verticillium Wilt Diseases : Verticillium Wilt Diseases Ash Barberry Catalpa Elm Magnolia Maple Redbud Russian Olive Tuliptree Viburnum What about this list?


A Publication You Should Know: : A Publication You Should Know: “Pest Resistant Ornamental Plants” - by Deborah C. Smith-Fiola Rutgers Cooperative Extension 1623 Whitesville Road Toms River, NJ 08755-9720 Phone: (908) 349-1246


Rose Black Spot: Some Resistant Roses : Rose Black Spot: Some Resistant Roses Hybrid Teas: Chrysler Imperial, Tropicana Floribundas/Grandifloras: Betty Price, Sonia Shrub Roses: All That Jazz, Carefree Wonder Miniatures: Gourmet Popcorn, Rose Gilardi Rugosa Hybrids: Polyantha, The Fairy


Some Problems Have No Controls. : Some Problems Have No Controls. What do you sell your customers to control root rot of trees?


“The study, diagnosis, and treatment of plant diseases, penetrating to the very heart of darkness of nature gone wrong, is man’s most pressing calling.” - Jacques le Mauvais : “The study, diagnosis, and treatment of plant diseases, penetrating to the very heart of darkness of nature gone wrong, is man’s most pressing calling.” - Jacques le Mauvais


Sherlock Holmes & The Diagnostic Process : Sherlock Holmes & The Diagnostic Process Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson went on a camping trip. After a good meal and a bottle of wine they lay down for the night, and went to sleep. Some hours later, Holmes awoke and nudged his faithful friend.


Sherlock Holmes & The Diagnostic Process : Sherlock Holmes & The Diagnostic Process “Watson, look up at the sky and tell me what you see.” Watson replied, “I see millions and millions of stars.” Holmes asked, “What does that tell you?”


Sherlock Holmes & The Diagnostic Process : Sherlock Holmes & The Diagnostic Process Watson ponders and replies: 1. Astronomically, it tells me that there are millions of galaxies and potentially billions of planets. 2. Astrologically, I observe that Saturn is in Leo. 3. Horologically, I deduce that the time is approximately a quarter past three. 4. Theogically, I can see that God is all powerful and that we are small and insignificant. 5. Meteorologically, I suspect that we will have a beautiful day tomorrow.


Diagnostics: Putting Things Into Perspective : Diagnostics: Putting Things Into Perspective Watson concludes: “So, Holmes, what does it tell you?” Holmes thought a minute, then spoke: “Watson you idiot! Someone has stolen our tent!”


“The true voyage of discovery lies not in finding new landscapes, but in having new eyes.” - Marcel Proust : “The true voyage of discovery lies not in finding new landscapes, but in having new eyes.” - Marcel Proust


Who said: : Who said: “The ants are my friends.” “The girl with colitis goes by.” “Scuse me, while I kiss this guy.”