You searched for myrtle rust

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  1. Atro

    Varieties. Siratro - also used as common name for species. Aztec - a rust-resistant selection. ... Main diseases. Rust is the most serious disease in Siratro (but a newly released variety Aztec has rust resistance).

  2. Atro

    Regenerates from seed reserves in the soil. Rust is a potentially important disease in sub tropical coastal areas of NSW. ... Siratro (Public variety). Aztec (Selected Seeds) – a rust resistant selection.

  3. Perennial ryegrass

    They produce well under high input systems of management. Rust resistance:On the coast and in humid growing areas, resistance to rust can be very important. ... Check with your seed source as to latest rust resistance information for your area.

  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. Berseem clover

    clover scorch, phytophthora root rot, pythium rot, leaf rust – check local requirements for the need for resistance.

  6. Part E - Sub clover varieties and their identification

    Extreme susceptibility to leaf rust. Lack of clear superiority over Junee and Woogenellup. ... Persistence poor on the slopes and plains. Susceptible to leaf rust and Phytophthora root rot.

  7. Red clover

    Main diseases. Phytophthora root rot, rust. Management. Lenient grazing in the first year will enhance production and persistence (on the tablelands only).

  8. Lucerne

    Main diseases. Phytophthora root rot, anthracnose, common crown rot, Stemphyllium leaf spot, leaf rust, pepper spot, common leaf spot.

  9. Thrips

  10. Part B - Diseases of sub clover

    Rust. This disease is caused by Uromyces trifolii and results in reddish-brown pustules on leaflets and petioles.

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