Caribbean Agricultural Information Service (CAIS)

www.caisnet.org
CARIBBEAN AGRICULTURAL
INFORMATION SERVICE

Anthurium Pests & Diseases

What is CAIS? ] Up ] General/Miscellaneous ] Anthracnoses ] [ Anthurium Pests & Diseases ] Aphids ] Avocado Pests & Diseases ] Banana Pests & Diseases ] Citrus Pests & Diseases ] Cocoa Pests & Diseases ] Coconut Pests & Diseases ] Coffee Pests & Diseases ] Diamondback Moth ] Fruitflies ] Geminivirus ] Ginger Pests & Diseases ] Heliothis ] Hot Pepper Pests & Diseases ] Maize Pests & Diseases ] Mango Pests & Diseases ] Mealybugs ] Mites ] Nematodes ] Onion Pests & Diseases ] Papaya Pests & Diseases ] Pigeon Pea Pests & Diseases ] Postharvest Control ] Rice Pests & Diseases ] Root Crop Pests & Diseases ] Seed Treatment ] Spodoptera ] Sugarcane Pests & Diseases ] Thrips ] Tomato Pests & Diseases ] Weeds ] Whiteflies ]

 

Integrated Pest Management Bibliography

Dilbar, A. et al. 1990. Studies on bacterial and fungal diseases of anthurium in Trinidad. Agricultural Research: Nov 1990. Port of Spain (Trinidad and Tobago): NIHERST. Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Seminar on Agricultural Research; v. 4 p. 233-242. (03807)

Hara, A.H. et al. 1990. Reduced pesticide use in an IPM Program for anthuriums. JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY v. 83(4) p. 1531-1534. (00622)

Young, F. 1990. Farm assessment of bacterial blight disease on anthurium in Jamaica. PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTER AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TROPICAL HORTICULTURE v. 34 p. 11-17.

Commercial anthurium farms extending from the eastern parish of St. Thomas to the western parish of Hanover have been assessed for bacterial blight disease caused by Xanthomonas campestris pv. dieffenbachiae. Isolation of the pathogen using two general media, yeast dextrose plus calcium carbonate (YDC) and nutrient agar plus glucose (NAG), has provided initial presumptive identification. The type of infection, either foliar of systemic, was also determined. All sixteen farms investigated showed signs of infection, with indications of systemic infection for the majority. All cultivars or colors cultivated are susceptible to infection but there were collections of cultivars that were free of the disease. Strict sanitation is an effective means of controlling the disease and planting disease free material is paramount to establishing and maintaining a disease free house or farm. (00221/3307.Y68)

 

Back Next

Links: What is CAIS? ] Products & Services ] Search CAISnet ]

The Caribbean Agricultural Information Service
P.O. Bag 212
The University of the West Indies
St. Augustine, Campus
Trinidad, W.I.
Tel: 1 (868) 645-1205/1206/1207
Fax 1 (868) 645-1208
Email: ic@cardi.org 
This website is sponsored by
This website is sponsored by the CTA
CTA Website
Alt website
Procicaribe
About PROCICARIBE

All Material on this website © CARDI 2001.  All rights reserved.
Page last updated May 18, 2001

Caribbean Agricultural Research and Development Institute
About CARDI