Fusarium wilt is a dangerous fungal disease that affects the vascular system of a wide range of crops, including tomatoes, strawberries, and carnations. Pathogens of this genus are capable of developing rapidly both in greenhouses and in open soil, which often leads to the death of plants during the fruit ripening period. For an agronomist and a practicing gardener, it is critically important to be able to recognize the primary symptoms of infection in time and understand the biological characteristics of soil-borne pathogens in order to prevent the mass spread of the disease and minimize harvest losses.
In this selection, we have collected key materials dedicated to the diagnosis and control measures of fungal diseases. You will find detailed reviews of the biology of pathogens such as Fusarium, Botrytis, and late blight, as well as methods for localizing signs of infection on various plant organs. Special attention is paid to crop protection technologies: from agrotechnical practices for growing melons to the practical application of biological preparations based on fungi of the genus Trichoderma. The provided information will help systematize knowledge about the phytosanitary state of crops and choose effective strategies for combating rot diseases on your farm.