Botrytis cinerea — history of chemical control and novel fungicides for its management

By H. Rosslenbroich, Dietrich Stuebler. 2000

352 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ac1d90aa539d2295c5d9d253b93019aa3dc97d1

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Citations in the corpus

Chemical Control of Botrytis and its Resistance to Chemical Fungicides (2007, background): “Several families of synthetic botryticides are available ( Rosslenbroich and Stuebler, 2000 ) and they can be classified according to their biochemical modes of action.”
Fungicide: Modes of Action and Possible Impact on Nontarget Microorganisms (2011, background): “The work of Rosslenbroich and Stuebler [42] revealed inhibition of spore germination, germ tube elongation, and mycelium growth in Botrytis cinerea, by fludioxonil-related interference in the osmoregulatory signal transmission pathway of this fungus.”
Biofungicides as alternative to synthetic fungicide control of grey mould (Botrytis cinerea) – prospects and challenges (2018, background): “…and challenges of Botrytis diseases Botrytis cinerea diseases are best managed through integrated disease management (IDM) programmes, which involve cultural techniques that reduce canopy humidity and high synthetic fungicide application during the cropping season (Rosslenbroich & Stuebler, 2000).”
Review: Alternatives to synthetic fungicides for Botrytis cinerea management in vineyards (2010, background): “Botrytis cinerea is most commonly managed through a variety of cultural techniques that reduce canopy humidity and inoculum sources (Figure 1) and through the use of synthetic fungicides (Rosslenbroich and Stuebler 2000).”
Modified Atmosphere Packaging of Pomegranate Fruit and Arils: A Review (2011, background): “FLU is a synthetic analogue of pyrrolnitrin (Rosslenbroich and Stuebler 2000), in the class of phenylpyrroles and recently registered for controlling postharvest decay of various horticultural crops including pomegranates in USA (US EPA 2005).”