in Oregon? Melodie Putnam, Director, Oregon State University Plant - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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in Oregon? Melodie Putnam, Director, Oregon State University Plant - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Grapevine Trunk Diseases: What do We Know of Them in Oregon? Melodie Putnam, Director, Oregon State University Plant Clinic Corvallis, Oregon What are the diseases? What causes them? What are the symptoms? What do they mean for Oregon


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Grapevine Trunk Diseases: What do We Know of Them in Oregon?

Melodie Putnam, Director, Oregon State University Plant Clinic Corvallis, Oregon

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What are the diseases? What causes them? What are the symptoms? What do they mean for Oregon growers?

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Botryosphaeria

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  • J. Urbez-Torres
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  • J. Úrbez-Torres
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G.M. Leavitt

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  • J. Úrbez-Torres
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  • J. Úrbez-Torres
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Overwintering spores Fungus Grows 10-12”/yr Fruiting bodies form

Photo: Ed Hellman

2 m water splash/ fresh wounds

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Fungi associated with “Bot” canker in the US

Botryosphaeria dothidea

  • B. australis (Neofusicoccum australe*)
  • B. lutea (N. luteum*)
  • B. obtusa
  • B. parva (N. parvum*)
  • B. rhodina (Lasiodiplodia theobromae*)
  • B. sarmentorum
  • B. stevensii
  • B. viticola (Spencermartinsia viticola)

Diplodia corticola, D. seriata Dothiorella americana Lasiodiplodia crassispora, L. missouriana,

  • L. viticola

Neofusicoccum mediterraneum, N. ribis, N. vitifusiforme

Teleomorph (perfect stage) Anamorph (imperfect stage)

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Anamorph (imperfect, clonal) Teleomorph (perfect, sexual)

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Fungi associated with “Bot” canker in the US

Botryosphaeria dothidea

  • B. australis (Neofusicoccum australe*)
  • B. lutea (N. luteum*)
  • B. obtusa
  • B. parva (N. parvum*)
  • B. rhodina (Lasiodiplodia theobromae*)
  • B. sarmentorum
  • B. stevensii
  • B. viticola (Spencermartinsia viticola)

Diplodia corticola, D. seriata Dothiorella americana Lasiodiplodia crassispora, L. missouriana,

  • L. viticola

Neofusicoccum mediterraneum, N. ribis, N. vitifusiforme

Teleomorph (perfect stage) Anamorph (imperfect stage)

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Impact

Perennial cankers Shoot dieback Reduced fruit yield Reduced vine longevity Increased management costs

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  • J. Úrbez-Torres

Eutypa

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  • J. Úrbez-Torres
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Eutypa lata disease cycle in California

(from W.D. Gubler, et al., UC Davis) Ascospores released Wounds 3-4 yrs later 6 yrs later

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Fungi associated with “Eutypa” canker in the US Eutypa lata, E. leptoplaca Cryptosphaeria pullmanensis Cryptovalsa ampelina Diatrype oregonensis, D. stigma. D. whitemanensis Diatrypella verrucaeformis Diatrypella sp. Eutypella vitis, Eutypella spp.

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Washington: ~ 20-50% yield loss for moderate disease ~ 60-95% yield loss for severe disease California: 30-60% yield loss for moderate disease 80+% yield loss for severe disease Fewer fruit clusters Smaller clusters Reduced vine longevity

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California: Bot/Eutypa canker is #1 cause of reduced vineyard longevity $260 million Oregon: ???

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Eutypa Management:

  • Mark vines in spring for removal.
  • Remove diseased wood 4 - 6 inches below the

canker, and train a new, healthy shoot into position.

  • Avoid large pruning cuts, avoid pruning during and

before wet weather.

  • When making large cuts during wet weather, leave a

stub, prune later during dry weather.

  • Remove and destroy all large trunk or cordon pieces

from the vineyard.

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Fungicides sprayed onto cuts within 24 hours of pruning, & second spray 2 weeks later.

  • Mettle
  • Rally 40 WSP
  • Topsin M WSB. May also be applied as a paint to

cut or pruned surfaces. Oregon only (SLN OR-100003)

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Other fungi associated with grapevine cankers in the US

Aspergillus niger, A. carbonarius Diaporthe eres Pestalotiopsis sp., P. uvicola Phaeomoniella chlamydospora Phomopsis fukushii, P. viticola Toginina minima (Phaeoacremonium aleophilum) Schyzophyllum commune and on and on…

Teleomorph (perfect stage) Anamorph (imperfect stage)