This presentation summarizes several diseases that affect the sissoo tree species (Dalbergia sissoo), including leaf spot caused by various fungi which produce yellowish or grayish lesions on leaves, leaf blight caused by Rhizoctonia solani which causes stomata-infected blotches on leaves, powdery mildew caused by Phyllactinia dalbergiae which produces a dense white mycelium on leaves, and rust disease caused by Maravalia achroa which infects seedlings. It also discusses wilt symptoms of flagging leaves and die-back symptoms of thinning foliage and drying branches. Control methods include fungicide applications and sanitation practices.
Shisham (Dalbergia sissoo) decline is one of the most important diseases of Shisham now a days. There are some causes and drawbacks have been mentioned in the slides.
Shisham (Dalbergia sissoo) decline is one of the most important diseases of Shisham now a days. There are some causes and drawbacks have been mentioned in the slides.
This was presented by one of the group of students to our Asst. professors Mr. and Mrs. Poudel (Pathology) in 2017. By B.Sc.Ag Paklihawa IAAS campus, Full phase 6th batch
FUNGICIDE APPLICATION INTRODUCTION
DIFFERENT TYPES OF METHOD OF FUNGICIDE APPLICATION
SEED TREATMENT-SEED DRESSING, SEED DIPPING
SOIL TREATMENT- SOIL DRENCHING
FOLIAR APPLICATION: SPRAYING, DUSTING
POST HARVEST APPLICATION
SPECIAL METHODS
WHAT IS THE NEED
This was presented by one of the group of students to our Asst. professors Mr. and Mrs. Poudel (Pathology) in 2017. By B.Sc.Ag Paklihawa IAAS campus, Full phase 6th batch
FUNGICIDE APPLICATION INTRODUCTION
DIFFERENT TYPES OF METHOD OF FUNGICIDE APPLICATION
SEED TREATMENT-SEED DRESSING, SEED DIPPING
SOIL TREATMENT- SOIL DRENCHING
FOLIAR APPLICATION: SPRAYING, DUSTING
POST HARVEST APPLICATION
SPECIAL METHODS
WHAT IS THE NEED
a brief description on diseases of pea their symptom and casual organism.
Content is for eduacational purpose and truly for students ,scientist and farmers.
students presentation
Diseases of Bombax ceiba by sagar chaudhary.pptxSagar Chaudhary
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Huge Red Cotton Tree at Kodungallur, India
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This ppt illustrates and describes the two bacterial diseases included in the BSc Hons Program Syllabys Core Course III or DSC 3- Citrus canker and angular leaf spot of cotton
Neem (नीम) is a Hindi noun derived from Sanskrit Nimba (निंब).
Neem is a fast-growing tree that can reach a height of 15–20 metres (49–66 ft), and rarely 35–40 metres (115–131 ft).
It is evergreen, but in severe drought it may shed most of its leaves or nearly all leaves
The branches are wide and spreading.
The neem tree is very similar in appearance to its relative, the Chinaberry
Wilt is a pernicious disease of guava in India.
In India the disease was first recorded near Allahabad in 1935 . The infection was reported 15 -30 %.
The disease is a serious threat to guava cultivation in U.P. In West Bengal it reduces the yield in affected orchard by 80% .
The disease is also prevalent in Haryana Rajasthan , A.P ,
Punjab and M.P.The exact cause of the disease is still not fully understood but the pathogens viz. Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. psidii (Prasad, Mehta & Lal), Rhizoctonia spp. (Taub.) and various pathogens are reported by different workers may be the incitant of the disease.
Survival and spread:
Through movement of plants containing sick soil in virgin areas.
Short distance spread is by water.
Root injury predisposes wilt disease.
It has forced uprooting of about 150 acre of guava orchard in Panjab and 300 acres in Haryana during 1971-81.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
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Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
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• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
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Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
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1. PRESENTATION
ON
DISEASES OF SISSOO
(Dalbergia sissoo)
Course Name: Forest Protection. FOR/3/CC/15
Course In-charge: Dr.S.Kumar
Presented by:
Baniaraplang Syiemiong FOR/15/144
Phibakordor Larisa Badwar FOR/15/145
(M.Sc.Forestry, Batch 2015-2017)
DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY, MIZORAM UNIVERSITY, AIZAWL
2. DISEASES OF SISSOO
(Dalbergia sissoo)
Dalbergia sissoo is attacked by a number of diseases and the
details are given below:
(a) Leaf spot:
Different fungi viz., Cercospora sissoo, Colletogloeum
sissoo, Phyllachora dalbergiae, Phyllachora spissa, Phyllosticta
sissoo, Mycosphaerella dalbergiae, Myrothesicum
roridum and Alternaria alternata causing leaf spots on this
tree species and recorded from the region this tree species
grows.
3. Symptoms: (Leaf spot)
1. The pathogen, Cercospora sissoo attacks the leaves mostly on the lower
surface, producing yellowish to grayish-green discoloration. Pustules are
mostly intra-epidermal. Stomata are brown with simple or forked
conidiophores (Sydow and Mitter, 1933).
2. The pathogen, Colletogloeum sissoo causes imperceptible leaf spots and
is recorded from Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh (Pavgi and Singh, 1971).
3. The pathogen, Phyllachora dalbergiae attacks the upper leaf surface
and produces shining black cushion-like stromata which may occur
scattered or in clusters (Saccardo, 1883).
4. The pathogen, Phyllachora spissa attacks the leaves and forms densely
aggregated dot-like dark stromata on irregular brownish infection spots
and recorded from Wynaad, Kerala and Meghalaya (Bakshi, 1976);
Khandala, Maharashtra (Ananthanarayanan, 1964)
5. The pathogen, Phyllosticta sissoo causes infection on leaves. The spots
are round to irregular, greyish-brown which sometimes cover the entire
leaf surface. Dark brown pycnidia are produced on lower leaf surface in
densely aggregated groups (Saccardo, 1931).
4. (b) Leaf Blight:
Rhizoctonia web blight of sissoo caused by R. solani an anamorph
of Thanatephorus cucumeris was recorded from Dehra Dun (Mehrotra (1992b).
Symptoms:
1. The disease first appears on leaves close to the ground as water soaked grayish
brown blotches which increase in size with the advancing fungal hyphae and
ultimately the entire leaf blade is invaded by the fungus.
2. The leaflets show stromatid aggregates on the under surface and eventually
turn brown. The infected adjoining leaflets often join together by the fungal
hyphae as if caught in a spider’s web hence the name web blight.
3. Leaflets or entire leaf become detached prematurely but they remain clinging to
the stem for a considerable period as they are invariably joined together by the
fungal hyphae. There is a cluster of hyphae at the base of the petiole or petiole.
4. The disease spreads laterally through contact of overlapping foliage of the
adjoining seedlings resulting in group infection of seedlings in the nursery.
5. Control Measures: (Leaf Blight)
The disease can be effectively managed through proper sanitation, weeding and
foliar application of fungicide solution (Bayleton – 0.1% at fortnightly intervals).
(c) Powdery Mildew:
Phyllactinia dalbergiae causes powdery mildew on sissoo seedlings and recorded
from Dehra Dun and Allahabad (Uttar Pradesh), Pusa (Bihar), Poona, Bombay and
Nagpur (Maharashtra) and Chichrauli and Seonti (Haryana) (Pirozynski, 1965;
Mukerji, 1969; Singh, 1973; Mehrotra, 1992c).
Symptoms:
The fungus produces yellowish, persistent, dense mycelium on the lower
surface of sissoo leaves.
Control Measures:
Application of sulphur based fungicide was found most effective followed by
Baycor, Mortesan and Calixin in controlling powdery mildew disease on D.
sissoo seedlings in nursery.
6. (d) Rust disease:
Maravalia achroa is recorded on seedling in nurseries from Uttar
Pradesh, Bihar, Maharashtra and Assam (Patil and Thirumalachar, 1971;
Bakshi, 1976; Mehrotra, 1987). The disease also occurs on young
plantations but not in as severe form as in the nurseries.
Symptoms:
1. The disease appears in February-March on leaves and juvenile twigs and
continues attacking the foliage and young twigs up to July-August.
2. The infection declines following monsoon rains.
3. The affected parts are killed resulting in die-back and subsequent death
of affected seedlings.
4. The infected leaves are often deformed and the infected plants show
perceptible retardation in growth and look stunted and weak.
7. Control Measures: (Rust disease )
The disease may be effectively controlled
by foliar application of 0.08% Bayleton at
fortnightly intervals (Mehrotra and Pande, 1993).
(e) Wilt:
The term "wilting" or "withering" is applied to cases where the
whole plant dies suddenly from infection of fungus in the roots.
Symptoms
1. The effects produced on trees are more or less of the same type as
those produced by drought or frost, but are distinguished firstly by
the absence of these causes, and secondly by their appearance in
isolated plants or patches in the affected areas
2. This disease is identified by usual symptoms of flagging of leaves,
pods and even tender twigs.
8. (f) Die-back:
1. The die-back disease has more specialised symptoms than wilt.
2. The symptoms are thinning of leaves and crown, drying up of the
ends of the branches, table topped conditions and stag-
headedness in extreme cases.
3. Small dry twigs keep on falling continuously and the tree looks like
a blunt stub containing thick branches.
4. The die-back in a tree takes place in successive stages and is
characterised by progressive death of twigs, branches, shoots or
roots starting at the tips.
5. Staghead is a slow die-back of upper branches of a tree, and the
dead, leafless limbs superficially resemble a stag's head.
9. Control Measures: (Die-back)
1. Avoid Injury
2. Mixed Cropping
3. Sanitary Precautions
4. Deep Planting
5. Ban on Debarking
6. Site Selection
7. Removal of Over-aged Trees
8. Fungicides (Bavistin (carbendazim) and captaf (captan)
fungicides can be very effective against Fusarium solani).
10. References
1. Diseases of Dalbergia sissoo
-(agritech.tnau.ac.in/forestry/forest_disease_sissoo.html)
1. Shisham die-back in pakistan and remedial measures
-M. H. Khan
Pakistan Forest Institute, Peshawar, Pakistan
(http://www.fao.org/docrep/008/ae910e/ae910e07.htm)