• Title/Summary/Keyword: 배 과피얼룩병

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Etiology and Chemical Control of Skin Sooty Dapple Disease of Asian Pear (동양배 과피얼룩병의 발생생태와 화학적 방제)

  • Park, Young-Seob;Kim, Ki-Chung;Lee, Jang-Hoon;Kim, In-Seon;Choi, Yong-Soo;Cho, Song-Mi;Kim, Young-Cheol
    • The Korean Journal of Pesticide Science
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    • v.12 no.4
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    • pp.375-381
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    • 2008
  • A new disease causing skin sooty dapple symptoms on fruits, leaves, and young shoot of Asian pear occurred in Korea. However, no chemical control approaches has been developed to control this disease. To investigate ecological aspects of this disease, we conducted field surveys in the high or low disease occurred orchards. The years with heavy rainfall caused severe occurrence of the skin sooty dapple disease than the years with lower rainfall during all growth stages of pear fruit. Different fruit-wrapping bags did not prevent occurrence of skin sooty dapple disease, and lesion numbers were higher in lower parts of fruit equatorial line inside of fruit-wrapping bags. There is a direct correlation between occurrence of the skin sooty dapple disease and frequency of fungicide application in the orchards. Among the tested commercial fungicides, thiophanate-methyl WP and penconazole WP completely inhibited the growth of the Cladosporium sp. in in vitro studies but little protection was observed in the field following fungicide applications. However, application of lime sulfur combined with the use of fruit-wrapping bags most effectively reduced incidence of the disease in the field. Our results suggest that skin sooty dapple disease could be a serious problem in sustainable organic pear farms and effective control methods for this disease urgently required.

Factors Involved with the Incidence of Black Stain in Pear Fruits During Growing Season (배 과실의 생육기에 발생하는 과피얼룩과 발생 요인)

  • Kim, Jeam-Kuk;Park, Young-Seob;Seo, Hyeong-Ho;Lee, Han-Chan;Lee, Jung-Sup
    • Research in Plant Disease
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    • v.12 no.3
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    • pp.164-167
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    • 2006
  • Potential factors favoring black stains during fruit development in Pyrus serotina was investigated. Black stain occurred from young fruit till harvest. The color of the affected fruits in early stage was black or light reddish brown, but turned to light brown over time. Fruit bags with lower light transmission and inner bags with poor aeration stimulated the symptoms, and high water permeability of the bags increased the black stain. Much rain and/or poor light transmission and aeration within the canopies also favored the occurrence of black stain. Diminution of pathogenic fungi density by lime sulfur was more effective than the canopy spray of fungicide for the prevention of black stain.

Effect of Skin Sooty and Decay Disease Control on ‘Niitaka’ Pear Fruit for Storage (신고배 저장중 과피얼룩 및 부패병에 대한 방제 효과)

  • Lee, Jung-Sup;Choi, Jin-Ho;Park, Jong-Han;Kim, Dae-Hyun;Han, Kyung-Sook;Han, You-Kyoung
    • Research in Plant Disease
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    • v.15 no.3
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    • pp.230-235
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    • 2009
  • Postharvest skin sooty dapple and decay disease of pear fruit often originates at small stain symptoms that occurred during harvest and handling. Experiments were conducted to characterize the effect of timing of application of disease control materials, and to evaluate sequential postharvest applications of fungicides or fungicides and bio-control agents. Fungicides and bio-control agents were increasingly less effective when the period between harvest and application was prolonged. Thiabendazole (TBZ) applied to fruit without artificial wounding or inoculation effectively reduced skin sooty and decay disease when applied within 3 weeks or 6 weeks in 2 years of study. TBZ, Fludioxonil and pyrimethanil were effective in controlling skin sooty and decay disease at artificial wounds inoculated with Cladosporium tenuissimum up to 14 days after inoculation. Application of TBZ at harvest followed 3 weeks later by application of Fludioxonil was superior to application of TBZ at harvest alone. Two bacterial biocontrol agents reduced skin sooty and decay disease at pear wounds inoculated with C. tenuissimum up to 14 days after inoculation with C. tenuissimum, but were ineffective when applied at 28 days after inoculation. Of possible sequential arrangements of fungicide and bio-control treatments, application of the most effective material promptly after harvest generally resulted in the highest level of disease control.

Effect of Lime Sulfur on Changes of Fungal Diversity in Pear Fallen Leaves (석회유황합제가 배나무 낙엽의 진균 다양성 변화에 미치는 영향)

  • Min, Kwang-Hyun;Song, Jang Hoon;Cho, Baik Ho;Yang, Kwang-Yeol
    • The Korean Journal of Mycology
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    • v.43 no.4
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    • pp.281-285
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    • 2015
  • This study was conducted to examine changes in the fungal community on fallen leaves of pear by treatment with lime sulfur. Although the lime sulfur could reduce the primary inoculum of several pathogens on spring season, the effect of lime sulfur has not been well determined scientifically. Fallen leaves infected by pear diseases in pear orchards in Naju were collected and treated with lime sulfur or water as a control. To determine the fungal diversity from each treatment, rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) regions were analyzed after extraction of fungal genomic DNA from lime sulfur-treated or water-treated fallen leaves, respectively. The most common fungal species were Ascomycota and Basidiomycota in both treated leaves. However, the population dynamics of several fungal species including Alternari sp., Cladosporium sp., and Phomopsis sp., which are known as pear pathogens for skin sooty dapple disease, were quite different from each treated leaves. These results indicated that lime sulfur treatment led to changes of fungal communities on pear fallen leaves and could be applicable as a dormant spray.

Occurrence of Apple Scar Skin viroid and Relative Quantity Analysis Using Real-time RT-PCR (Apple Scar Skin viroid 발생상황 및 Real-time RT-PCR을 이용한 상대정량 분석)

  • Kim, Dae-Hyun;Kim, Hyun-Ran;Heo, Seong;Kim, Se-Hee;Kim, Min-A;Shin, Il-Sheob;Kim, Jeong-Hee;Cho, Kang-Hee;Hwang, Jeong-Hwan
    • Research in Plant Disease
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    • v.16 no.3
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    • pp.247-253
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    • 2010
  • Apple scar skin viroid (ASSVd) is one of the smallest viral pathogens infecting fruits, especially apple, and causes a significant damage to fruit trees. ASSVd usually induced the skin-dapple ring symptoms, but in 'Fuji' varieties, corked spot were occurred on the fruit skin in 2009. This new symptom will be of great helpful to diagnosis ASSVd in sight. ASSVd was surveyed in apple and pear from 2009 to 2010 in Korea, and ASSVd was identified in 20 out of 1,193 trees. The infection rate was 1.7%. To screen the infectivity of ASSVd among apple cultivars, real-time RT-PCR was applied followed by designing of ASSVd specific primers based on highly conserved regions of several ASSVd isolates including Korean isolate. NADH dehydrogenase subunit 5 (nad 5) gene, which is mRNA of the mitochondrial gene, was used for internal control. In this study, ASSVd infected apples were classified into 12 groups depending on different symptoms and symptom severity (scaring, rusting or malformation). Taken together, this study suggested that real-time PCR analysis was more sensitive to detect the low copy of ASSVd on early viroid infected apple skins than regular RT-PCR method.