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  1. Banana rust thrips and banana silvering thrips

    Banana rust thrips and banana silvering thrips. Summary. For both banana rust thrips and banana silvering thrips, this Agfact explains their:.

  2. Stripe rust control starts now | NSW Department of Primary Industries

    Stripe rust control starts now. Note: This content is stored on an archive website and may not be current or accurate. ... Because of the ever-present stripe rust risk, this volunteer wheat should be removed by the end of January at the latest.”.

  3. Berries

    Berries. Berries are grown in various areas of NSW, such as the northern, central and southern tablelands and the mid north coast and north coast regions. Where particular types of berries are grown depends on the berry variety and the type of

  4. Cherries, peaches and other stone fruit

    Cherries, peaches and other stone fruit. 'Stone fruit' is the general term used for some fruit of the Prunus species. In NSW, stone fruits grown include cherries, peaches, nectarines, plums, apricots and prunes. There is both temperate and low-chill

  5. New guide tackling the challenge of blueberry rust

    Blueberry rust thrives in warm, wet conditions, especially when there are extended periods of leaf wetness. ... the impact of the eight products that were tested for blueberry rust control.

  6. Biosecurity Risks

    Sclerotinia stem rot (Sclerotinia sclerotiorum). Verticillium wilt (Verticillium dahliae). Wheat stem rust (Puccinia graminis f. ... sp. tritici). Wheat stripe rust (Puccinia striiformis f. sp. tritici). Horticultural pests.

  7. Managing blueberry rust.pdf

    MANAGING BLUEBERRY RUST | iii. Contents 4 Introduction 5 The disease and its cycle. ... Photo: George Mittasch, Norco. First infection The rust fungus, P. minimum, is biotrophic.

  8. Stripe rust: understanding the disease in wheat

    Wind spreads spores of stripe rust from pustules that develop on infected leaves. ... The rust grows inside the leaf and then produces pustules containing new spores.

  9. Rust of stone fruit

    Rust of stone fruit. Summary. Rust is caused by the pathogenic fungus Tranzschelia discolor. ... If not controlled, a severe infection can cause premature leaf-fall. Yield from trees infected with rust is considerably reduced.

  10. Agriculture news 2005 | NSW Department of Primary Industries

    Wait and see' for stripe rust decision. ... Action in autumn reduces pressure from stripe rust.