4.3 Article

Evaluation of pruning therapies in apple trees with fire blight

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Article Plant Sciences

Refinement of Nonantibiotic Spray Programs for Fire Blight Control in Organic Pome Fruit

Kenneth B. Johnson et al.

Summary: Fire blight-susceptible, certified organic pome fruit is produced on 9,000 ha in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States, despite a prohibition on antibiotics. Nonantibiotic materials such as a yeast biocontrol and soluble coppers are effective, but carry the risk of fruit russeting. Spray programs using a sequence of materials can provide high levels of protection with reduced russeting risk.

PLANT DISEASE (2022)

Review Plant Sciences

Dissecting the process of xylem colonization through biofilm formation inErwinia amylovora

Roshni R. Kharadi et al.

Summary: Erwinia amylovora, the causal agent of fire blight, infects hosts through flowers or young leaves, using a Type III secretion system to establish bacterial populations, invade xylem, form biofilms, and eventually cause wilting symptoms. Attachment and biofilm formation in xylem are regulated by small RNAs, mechanical forces, and the second messenger molecule c-di-GMP.

JOURNAL OF PLANT PATHOLOGY (2021)

Article Agronomy

Novel metrics to classify fire blight resistance of 94 apple cultivars

S. A. Kostick et al.

PLANT PATHOLOGY (2019)

Article Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology

Cell Surface Attachment Structures Contribute to Biofilm Formation and Xylem Colonization by Erwinia amylovora

Jessica M. Koczan et al.

APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY (2011)

Article Plant Sciences

Analysis of fire blight shoot infection epidemics on apple

Alan R. Biggs et al.

PLANT DISEASE (2008)

Article Plant Sciences

New considerations for pruning in management of fire blight in pears

D Shtienberg et al.

PLANT DISEASE (2003)

Article Plant Sciences

Resistance of Geneva and other apple rootstocks to Erwinia amylovora

JL Norelli et al.

PLANT DISEASE (2003)