Rot

Russell Coker cokerra at BELLSOUTH.NET
Mon Nov 14 15:52:31 CET 2005


(Sigh)

I think you are right.  I'm going to try the Messenger, and keep drenching
with Subdue (although I don't think the particular problem I mentioned is
starting in the soil).  Remember, here on the Gulf Coast, we measure rain in
feet per year, not inches.  I use Daconil, Strike, Banner Max, and Protect
on daylilies for rust.  Two are contact and two are systemic - so I might as
well hit the Ariseamas too.

By the way, the only Arisaemas affected were rhizomatus tropicals, and they
were healthy and happy - then dead.

Russell
----- Original Message -----
From: "George R. Stilwell, Jr." <GRSJr at WORLDNET.ATT.NET>
To: <ARISAEMA-L at NIC.SURFNET.NL>
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2005 7:41 AM
Subject: Rot


> Russell,
>
> I think that  sounds typical? It's hard to remember since I haven't had
> any rot since I stopped buying plants from Chen Yi many years ago.
>
> Phytophthora root rot in woodies is not like that. The leaves just wither
> and turn yellowish, finally dropping off and that stem never grows again.
> Eventually the entire plant dies.
>
> As I said, I have no idea if Messenger will work on Arisaema against the
> pathogens distributed by Chen Yi. It works well for cotton, corn, and
> other cash crops. It has worked for me in certain Rhododendron, but not
> all varieties. I worked wonderfully in a Taxus brownii as well.
>
> Ray
>



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