Literature DB >> 20455696

Managing nematodes without methyl bromide.

Inga A Zasada1, John M Halbrendt, Nancy Kokalis-Burelle, James LaMondia, Michael V McKenry, Joe W Noling.   

Abstract

Methyl bromide is an effective pre-plant soil fumigant used to control nematodes in many high-input, high-value crops in the United States, including vegetables, nursery plants, ornamentals, tree fruits, strawberries, and grapes. Because methyl bromide has provided a reliable return on investment for nematode control, many of these commodities have standardized their production practices based on the use of this chemical and will be negatively impacted if effective and economical alternatives are not identified. Alternative control measures based on other chemicals, genetic resistance, and cultural practices require a greater knowledge of nematode biology to achieve satisfactory results. Here, we provide an overview of nematode management practices that we believe will be relied upon heavily in U.S. high-value crop production systems in a world without methyl bromide. Included are case studies of U.S. high-value crop production systems to demonstrate how nematode management practices other than methyl bromide may be incorporated.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20455696     DOI: 10.1146/annurev-phyto-073009-114425

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Annu Rev Phytopathol        ISSN: 0066-4286            Impact factor:   13.078


  27 in total

1.  Distribution and Longevity of Pratylenchus penetrans in the Red Raspberry Production System.

Authors:  Duncan R Kroese; Jerry E Weiland; Inga A Zasada
Journal:  J Nematol       Date:  2016-12       Impact factor: 1.402

2.  Methyl Bromide Alternatives for Control of Root-knot Nematode (Meloidogyne spp.) in Tomato Production in Florida.

Authors:  Johan Desaeger; Donald W Dickson; S J Locascio
Journal:  J Nematol       Date:  2017-06       Impact factor: 1.402

3.  Overview of organic amendments for management of plant-parasitic nematodes, with case studies from Florida.

Authors:  Robert McSorley
Journal:  J Nematol       Date:  2011-06       Impact factor: 1.402

4.  Evaluation of 31 potential biofumigant brassicaceous plants as hosts for three meloiodogyne species.

Authors:  Scott Edwards; Antoon Ploeg
Journal:  J Nematol       Date:  2014-09       Impact factor: 1.402

5.  Evaluation of Steam and Soil Solarization for Meloidogyne arenaria Control in Florida Floriculture Crops.

Authors:  Nancy Kokalis-Burelle; Erin N Rosskopf; David M Butler; Steven A Fennimore; John Holzinger
Journal:  J Nematol       Date:  2016-09       Impact factor: 1.402

6.  Control of Globodera spp. Using Brassica juncea Seed Meal and Seed Meal Extract.

Authors:  Louise-Marie Dandurand; Matt J Morra; Inga A Zasada; Wendy S Phillips; Inna Popova; Cole Harder
Journal:  J Nematol       Date:  2017-12       Impact factor: 1.402

7.  Effects of the integration of sunn hemp and soil solarization on plant-parasitic and free-living nematodes.

Authors:  Sharadchandra P Marahatta; Koon-Hui Wang; Brent S Sipes; Cerruti R R Hooks
Journal:  J Nematol       Date:  2012-03       Impact factor: 1.402

8.  Evaluation of Cover Crops with Potential for Use in Anaerobic Soil Disinfestation (ASD) for Susceptibility to Three Species of Meloidogyne.

Authors:  Nancy Kokalis-Burelle; David M Butler; Erin N Rosskopf
Journal:  J Nematol       Date:  2013-12       Impact factor: 1.402

9.  The DNA dioxygenase ALKBH2 protects Arabidopsis thaliana against methylation damage.

Authors:  Trine J Meza; Marivi N Moen; Cathrine B Vågbø; Hans E Krokan; Arne Klungland; Paul E Grini; Pål Ø Falnes
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2012-04-24       Impact factor: 16.971

10.  An Aegilops ventricosa Translocation Confers Resistance Against Root-knot Nematodes to Common Wheat.

Authors:  Valerie M Williamson; Varghese Thomas; Howard Ferris; Jorge Dubcovsky
Journal:  Crop Sci       Date:  2013-05-14       Impact factor: 2.319

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