Management of soil-borne plant pathogens with organic soil amendments: a disease control strategy salvaged from the past
By G. Lazarovits. 2001
195 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9a7b6aa47189d9b026fa6adf3bcd1566cb6382e4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Dong Wang
- J. Matthiessen
- C. Rosen
- L. Kinkel
- A. Cao
- J. Kirkegaard
- N. Tharayil
- J. Gerik
Citations in the corpus
- Biofumigation and Enhanced Biodegradation: Opportunity and Challenge in Soilborne Pest and Disease Management (2006, background): “But the stark reality is that they have yet to widely meet expectations for consistent and robust efficacy under field conditions ( Lazarovits, 2001 ).”
- Compost amendments enhance peat suppressiveness to Pythium ultimum, Rhizoctonia solani and Sclerotinia minor (2011, background): “Increasing public concerns regarding food safety and environmental pollution forced the progressive restrictions of soil fumigants and fungicides, and encouraged the research of alternative methods for the control of such fungal diseases (Lazarovits, 2001).”
- Production of methyl sulfide and dimethyl disulfide from soil-incorporated plant materials and implications for controlling soilborne pathogens (2009, background): “The empiricism and inconsistencies of biofumigation effects can be greatly improved by studies that focus on the mode of action and agronomic approaches that would maximize the production of biocidal compounds ( Lazarovits 2001; Mazzola and Mullinix 2005; Matthiessen and Kirkegaard 2006).”
- Disease and Frost Damage of Woody Plants Caused by Pseudomonas syringae: Seeing the Forest for the Trees (2014, background): “The reduction of inoculum of the latter is often successful through crop rotation and plowing (Summerell and Burgess, 1989), soil solarization (Katan, 1981), the addition of amendments (Lazarovits, 2001), and in some instances, by flooding (Thurston, 1990).”