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Articles

CONTROL OF RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI IN THE FIELD WITH A LOW DOSAGE OF TOLCLOFOS-METHYL OR FLUTOLANIL

Article number
266_56
Pages
419 – 424
Language
Abstract
Rhizoctonia solani is effectively controlled in ornamental-bulb culture by the incorporation of tolclofos-methyl in the upper 10-cm soil layer.
This standard treatment requires 25 kg of active ingredient (a.i.) per ha in sandy soil.

The application of the fungicide in the furrow (during planting of the bulbs) resulted in a similar degree of control of the fungus.
With this method only 12.5 kg a.i. per ha is required.

Starting from the fact that pathogenic strains of Rhizoctonia solani differ in their temperature preference for infection of bulbous plants (Doornik, 1981), we investigated the possibility to reduce the dosage further.
Warmth-preferring strains are pathogenic in late spring and in the summer, when mainly young bulbs are susceptible to infection.
Effective control of these strains was achieved with a dosage of 4 kg a.i. per ha applied on and around bulbs during planting.
To control cold-preferring strains that attack young sprouts already in winter and in spring, lower dosages than 12.5 kg a.i. per ha are generally less effective.

Tolclofos-methyl and flutolanil, used in the same dosages, proved to be similarly effective in the control of Rhizoctonia solani. Both compounds can be applied in bulbous crops but flutolanil is not registered yet.
The alternate use of both compounds may avoid or delay the selection or development of fungicide-resistant strains of Rhizoctonia solani.

Publication
Authors
A.Th.J. Koster, L.J.v.d. Meer
Keywords
Full text
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