Control of soilborne potato diseases using Brassica green manures.

By R. Larkin, T. Griffin. 2007

376 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/614bbeaf1f9f744b22b16354348059c6abd618e9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Molecular Biology

1. Atle M. Bones
2. L. Wanner
3. Paul C. Struik
4. R. Larkin
5. C. Steinberg
6. J. Lamichhane

In Plant Science

1. M. W. Dees
2. I. Ahuja
3. Atle M. Bones
4. L. Wanner
5. Paul C. Struik
6. Karen A. Garrett
7. R. Larkin
8. J. Rohloff

Citations in the corpus

• Review: Powdery Scab of Potato—Increased Knowledge of Pathogen Biology and Disease Epidemiology for Effective Disease Management (2009, background): “In an on-farm biofumigation field trial, Indian mustard, rapeseed and canola reduced powdery scab in the subsequent potato crop by 15–40% (Larkin and Griffin 2007), with Indian mustard as the most effective biofumigation crop.”
• Seed degeneration in potato: the need for an integrated seed health strategy to mitigate the problem in developing countries (2016, methodology): “Rapeseed used as green manure, compared with rotation with oats, led to a 70–80% reduction in the incidence of R. solani in the following season (Larkin & Griffin, 2007), and disease suppression has also been observed against bacterial wilt (R. solanacearum) when the legume Crotalaria falcate was…”
• In Search of Better Management of Potato Common Scab (2012, background): “Use of crop residues of brassicas as biofumigants is becoming widespread (Matthiessen and Kirkegaard 2006; Larkin and Griffin 2007).”
• Production of methyl sulfide and dimethyl disulfide from soil-incorporated plant materials and implications for controlling soilborne pathogens (2009, background): “Potato growers are increasing their reliance on soil fumigation with chemicals such as metam sodium to control Verticillium and nematode populations in Idaho (Davis et al. 2004), other US states (Collins et al. 2006; Larkin and Griffin 2007; Snapp et al. 2007), Canada (Dauphinais et al. 2005) and ”
• Relative effects of biological amendments and crop rotations on soil microbial communities and soilborne diseases of potato (2008, background): “, 2006a), and that Brassica rotations and green manures could reduce multiple soilborne diseases of potato (Larkin and Griffin, 2007).”
• Defence mechanisms of Brassicaceae: implications for plant-insect interactions and potential for integrated pest management. A review (2010, background): “sica crop for reducing powdery scab and common scab disease problems in the field trials conducted (Larkin and Griffin, 2007).”
• Abiotic and biotic factors affecting crop seed germination and seedling emergence: a conceptual framework (2018, background): “For example, introduction of Brassica species into crop rotations can often reduce soil-borne pests, especially when crop residues are incorporated into the soil (Larkin and Griffin 2007; Fang et al. 2016).”