Effect of white mustard cover crop residue, soil chemical fumigation and Trichoderma spp. root treatment on black-foot disease control in grapevine
2018
Berlanas, Carmen | Andrés-Sodupe, Marcos | López-Manzanares, Beatriz | Maldonado-González, María Mercedes | Gramaje, David | Gobierno de La Rioja | CSIC - Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria y Alimentaria (INIA) | European Commission | Berlanas, Carmen [0000-0003-1930-6272] | López-Manzanares, Beatriz [0000-0003-0137-9297] | Maldonado-González, M.M. [0000-0001-8921-2314] | Gramaje, David [0000-0003-1755-3413]
[Background] Black‐foot disease is one of the main soilborne fungal diseases affecting grapevine production worldwide. Two field experiments were established to evaluate the effect of white mustard cover crop residue amendment and chemical fumigation with propamocarb + fosetyl‐Al combined with Trichoderma spp. root treatment on the viability of black‐foot inoculum in soil and fungal infection in grafted plants and grapevine seedlings used as bait plants. [Results] A total of 876 black‐foot pathogen isolates were collected from grafted plants and grapevine seedlings used as bait plants in both fields. White mustard biofumigation reduced inoculum of Dactylonectria torresensis and the incidence and severity of black‐foot of grapevine, but no added benefit was obtained when biofumigation was used with Trichoderma spp. root treatments. The effect of white mustard residues and chemical fumigation on populations of D. torresensis propagules in soil was inconsistent, possibly because of varying pretreatment inoculum levels. [Conclusion] Biofumigation with white mustard plants has potential for improving control of black‐foot disease in grapevines. This control strategy can reduce soil inoculum levels and protect young plants from infection, providing grape growers and nursery propagators with more tools for developing integrated and sustainable control systems.
显示更多 [+] 显示较少 [-]The research was funded by CAR (Government of La Rioja, Spain), under the project ‘Characterization, epidemiology and control of fungal trunk pathogens of grapevine in La Rioja’ (project number R‐03‐16). David Gramaje was supported by the DOC‐INIA programme from the National Institute for Agronomic Research (INIA), co‐funded by the European Social Fund. Carmen Berlanas was supported by the FPI‐INIA programme from the INIA. This study could be co‐financed by the European Regional Development Fund, through a grant to the Autonomous Community of La Rioja, within the ERDF Operational Program La Rioja 2014‐2020.
显示更多 [+] 显示较少 [-]Peer reviewed
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