Home > IX International Symposium on Soil and Substrate Disinfestation > Use of a summer cover crop as a partial carbon source for anaerobic soil disinfestation in coastal California

Articles

Use of a summer cover crop as a partial carbon source for anaerobic soil disinfestation in coastal California

Article number

1270_4

Pages

37 – 44

Language

English

Abstract

Publication

IX International Symposium on Soil and Substrate Disinfestation

Authors

J. Muramoto, C. Shennan, M. Mazzola, T. Wood, E. Miethke, E. Resultay, M. Zavatta, S.T. Koike

Keywords

strawberry, alternative to fumigants, Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. fragariae, Verticillium dahliae, cover crop

Full text

https://doi.org/10.17660/ActaHortic.2020.1270.4

Groups involved

Online Articles (42)

1. Milestones and future expectations for soil disinfestation after 45 years of soil disinfestation symposia (1973-2018)

J. Katan

2. Emerging soilborne pathogens and trends in their management

M.L. Gullino | G. Gilardi | D. Bertetti | A. Garibaldi

3. Anaerobic soil disinfestation: areawide project on obstacles and adoption

4. Use of a summer cover crop as a partial carbon source for anaerobic soil disinfestation in coastal California

5. Soil resetting: a Dutch approach with a focus on reproducible results

H. Meints

6. Anaerobic soil disinfestation: nutrient cycling and potential environmental impact

7. Effects of crop rotation, anaerobic soil disinfestation, and mustard seed meal on disease severity and organic strawberry production in California

8. Role of substrate decomposability and volatile fatty acids in anaerobic soil disinfestation activity against Sclerotinia sclerotiorum

U. Shrestha | R.L. Collins | K.J. Swilling | B.H. Ownley | D.M. Butler

9. Are substrate-mediated microbial community shifts the future of soilborne disease management?

K.V. Subbarao | P. Inderbitzin | K.D. Puri | D.O. Chellemi

10. Defining anaerobic soil disinfestation through changes in the microbiome

11. Managing Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. vasinfectum Race 4 with beneficial microorganisms including entomopathogenic fungi

S.K. Dara | S.S. Dara | S.S.R. Dara

12. Effect of different organic amendments on lettuce Fusarium wilt and on soilborne microorganisms

G. Gilardi | M.A. Cucu | M. Pugliese | M.L. Gullino | A. Garibaldi

13. Microbial communities involved in suppression of Fusarium wilt of lettuce by a municipal biowaste compost

M. Pugliese | M.L. Gullino | A. Garibaldi

14. Effect of chemical soil fumigant treatments on soil microorganism and nematode complex and yield of field cucumber

C. Ślusarski | A. Chalańska | Z. Uliński | P. Sobiczewski | B. Meszka

15. Evaluation of trap cropping for management of root-knot nematode on annual crops

B.B. Westerdahl

16. Recent achievements in the application of soil solarization against soilborne pathogens in outdoor and covered organic or IPM vegetable crops in Greece

P.P. Antoniou | D. Gizi | S.E. Tjamos | E.C. Tjamos

17. Interaction of solarization, fumigation, and totally impermeable film for the management of clubroot (Plasmodiophora brassicae) on brassica crops

M.R. McDonald | B.D. Gossen | J. Robson | F. Al-Daoud

18. The role of organic amendment stability in soil biosolarization efficacy

J.D. Fernández-Bayo | J.J. Stapleton | Y. Achmon | J.S. VanderGheynst | C.W. Simmons

19. Soil disinfestation technology: application tools for improving efficacy of pathogen management

A. Gamliel

20. Comprehensive soil disinfection technologies to soilborne disease of Chinese yam

21. Development of a sprayable and biodegradable coating system as an alternative to plastic mulching during anaerobic soil disinfestation in open field applications

H. Meints

22. Placement of supplemental fumigants within soil management zones for enhanced pest management

23. Sustainable approach for soil and substrate disinfestation against soilborne pathogens in nursery

D. Aiello | A. Vitale | G. Polizzi

24. Sustainability of European vegetable and strawberry production in relation to fumigation practices in the EU

25. Soil disinfestation applications in strawberry seedling production in Turkey

S. Yucel | H. Gunacti | M.A. Unlu | C. Can

26. Dimethyl disulfide use in combination with chloropicrin or metam sodium for soilborne pest management

J.H. Freeman | M.C. Stevens | N.S. Boyd

27. Dimethyl disulfide (DMDS) is successful to control nutsedge (Cyperus spp.) in Europe

28. Efficacy of dimethyl disulfide (DMDS) applied alone or in co-application with metham sodium in controlling carnation root rot infection in Antalya (Turkey)

T. Fouillet | N. Le-Roch | E. Kûkürt

29. Soil disinfestation with dimethyl disulfide (DMDS) to manage the bacterial wilt of tomato in the tropics

30. Dimethyl disulfide (DMDS), straight and in combined fumigant applications, to control strawberry soil disease complex in Spain

M.J. Zanon | B. de los Santos | M. Talavera | L. Miranda | A. Myrta

31. Progress and remaining challenges with the phase-out of methyl bromide under the Montreal Protocol

I. Porter | P. Fraser

32. Use of compost to partially substitute non-renewable growing media and suppress soil-borne pathogens on potted vegetable plants

M. Pugliese | M.L. Gullino | A. Garibaldi

33. Orchard floor management strategy to maintain performance of apple trees in replant soils

K. Diehl | U. Cavael | H. Schwärzel | P. Lentzsch

34. Impact assessment of apple replant disease (ARD) by indication at single tree level in orchards

U. Cavael | K. Diehl | P. Lentzsch

35. Preventative treatments in nursery with different biocontrol agents and potassium phosphite salt to control Fusarium wilt agents of lettuce and rocket

G. Gilardi | M.L. Gullino | A. Garibaldi

36. Grafting peppers on Romanian rootstocks as a method to prevent soilborne diseases and nematodes

M. Bogoescu | M. Doltu | D. Sora

37. Methyl bromide alternatives for Phytophthora capsici on Michigan’s cucurbit crops

M.K. Hausbeck | C.S. Krasnow | S.D. Linderman

38. Testing of seed-borne fungi of Panax notoginseng seed

Xiaoman Liu | Aocheng Cao

39. Antagonistic activity of bacterial rhizosphere from rootstocks of tomato and eggplant against Ralstonia solanacearum

T. Arwiyanto | S.D. Nurcahyanti | D. Indradewa | J. Widada

40. Biodisinfestation for Meloidogyne and Verticillium control in commercial protected crops in the Basque Country Atlantic area (northern Spain)

41. Evaluation of Dominus^® (allylisothiocyanate) for tomato and bell pepper production

42. The influence of grafting on yield and quality of peppers, eggplants, tomatoes and melons – a review