Suppression of grey mould on strawberry fruit with the chemical plant activator acibenzolar

By L. Terry, D. Joyce. 2000

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Elicitors of induced disease resistance in postharvest horticultural crops: a brief review (2004, background): “At least four published studies have shown that acibenzolar applied as a pre-harvest spray can suppress postharvest disease (Bokshi et al., 2000; Huang et al., 2000; Terry and Joyce, 2000; Willingham et al., 2002) (Table 1).”
Controlling crop diseases using induced resistance: challenges for the future. (2013, background): “SA is thought to induce resistance against biotrophic pathogens and some phloem-feeding insects, while JA induces resistance against necrotrophic pathogens, some phloemfeeding insects and chewing herbivores (Thaler et al., 2012). Working with Arabidopsis, Spoel et al. (2007) found that infection wi”
Chemical Control of Botrytis and its Resistance to Chemical Fungicides (2007, background): “Mineral salts (Palmer et al., 1997) or plant activators such as acibenzolar, an analogue of salicylic acid ( Terry and Joyce, 2000 ), and biological control (Chapters 13, 18; Shtienberg and Elad, 1997) are examples of such alternatives to classical botryticides.”
Post-Harvest Botrytis Infection: Etiology, Development and Management (2007, background): “This delay was equivalent to a 15-20% increase in storage life of the fruit (Terry and Joyce, 2000).”