Preliminary studies on the biology of Phaeoacremonium

By B. Dubos, P. Larignon. 2000

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Grapevine trunk diseases: complex and still poorly understood (2013, background): “The spore liberation of Pa. chlamydospora is correlated to rainfall, while for Pm. aleophilum it occurs during the vegetative period without any link to rainfall (Larignon & Dubos, 2000; Eskalen & Gubler, 2001).”
Pathogenicity testing of lesser-known vascular fungi of grapevines (2007, background): “1999) and pruning wounds have been identified as a major site of entry for this pathogen (Larignon and Dubos 2000).”
Taxonomy and Pathology of Togninia (Diaporthales) and its Phaeoacremonium Anamorphs (2006, background): “Several studies have shown that Pm. aleophilum can readily infect pruning wounds inoculated with conidia (Adalat et al. 2000, Larignon & Dubos 2000).”
Older and More Recent Observations on Esca : A Critical Overview (2006, background): “…hand, Pch spores were captured all the year round, even in winter, and the optimal conditions for spores to be dispersed by air and to infect pruning wounds were when average temperatures ranged from 7 to 15°C with a maximum of 12–18°C when accompanied by rain events (Larignon and Dubos, 2000).”