plant disease clinic annual... · 2017. 8. 17. · 2006 common infectious disease problems examples...
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Plant Disease Clinic2006 Annual Report
Plant Disease Clinic327 Bessey Hall · Ames, IA 50011 · (515) [email protected] · www.plantpath.iastate.edu/pdc
Paula H. Flynn Christine Engelbrecht Diagnostician Diagnostician [email protected]
Mark L. Gleason Alison RobertsonExtension Plant Pathologist Extension Plant [email protected] [email protected]
Gregory L. Tylka X. B. YangExtension Plant Nematologist Extension Plant [email protected] [email protected]
AcknowledgmentsCarla Harris, Extension Plant Pathology secretary, provides support in clinic data entry, client correspondence, and compiling the clinic annual report.
Other members of the Department of Plant Pathology who have contributed to plant problems diagnosis include Gwyn Beattie, Edward Braun, Tom Harrington, John Hill, Leonor Leandro, Sande McNabb, Rich Pope, and Dave Volkers.
Rashelle Matthiesen-Anderson worked as the part-time assistant providing diagnostic support for the Plant Disease Clinic.
Specialists in various departments outside of the Department of Plant Pathology contribute to the diagnosis of plant problems submitted to the Plant Disease Clinic. With their help, we are better able to provide answers to a wide range of questions.
Department of AgronomySteve Barnhart, Roger Elmore, Robert Hartzler, Mike Owen, Palle Pedersen, and John Sawyer
Department of Ecology and Evolution and Organismal BiologyRosanne Healy, Deb Lewis, Steve Mahoney, and Lois Tiffany
Department of EntomologyLaura Jesse, Donald Lewis, Marlin E. Rice, and Mark Shour
Department of HorticultureNick Christians, Paul Domoto, Richard Gladon, Cindy Haynes, Jeff Iles, Richard Jauron, Dave Minner, Gail Nonnecke, Arlen Patrick, James Romer, and Hank Taber
Department of Natural Resource Ecology and ManagementTivon Feeley and Jim Pease
Quince rust on hawthorn
Frost injury on yew
Blossom end rot of tomato
Cedar-apple rust
2006 Clinic Activity Month
SampleCategory January February March April May June July August September October November December Total
Annuals 0 1 4 5 0 3 6 2 0 0 0 0 21Broadleaf Trees 1 3 0 3 64 124 85 101 46 22 2 0 451Coniferous Trees 7 4 9 39 38 47 37 38 18 22 3 1 263Field Crops Forage Crops 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 Row Crops 0 0 0 0 3 31 26 29 12 19 3 1 124 Small Grains 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 Specialty Crops 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 5 4 0 0 1 14Fruit 0 0 0 1 3 26 15 7 9 5 0 1 67Miscellaneous 1 0 1 2 4 11 8 11 8 3 2 2 53Perennials 0 0 3 3 6 10 10 3 1 2 0 0 38Plant Identification 0 0 0 0 3 11 5 8 3 2 0 0 32Potted Plants 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 14Turfgrass 1 0 1 9 5 20 12 13 1 5 1 0 68Vegetables 0 1 1 2 2 10 22 8 2 3 1 0 52Woody Ornamentals 1 0 0 6 9 17 9 16 10 2 0 1 71
TotalPlantSamples 14 12 19 73 141 316 239 242 116 88 13 7 1280
Telephone Inquiries 27 19 25 50 107 209 175 159 79 74 25 25 974Soil Samples 7 18 32 14 7 13 11 69 30 131 257 63 652E-mail Inquiries 100 103 107 124 247 305 220 222 155 126 48 32 1789
Total 148 152 183 261 502 843 645 692 380 419 343 127 4695
The Clinic MissionThe Plant Disease Clinic provides diagnostic support for county and area extension personnel and the citizens of Iowa. The clinic is housed in the Department of Plant Pathology at Iowa State University and is supported by the Iowa State University Extension Integrated Pest Management Program.
The Plant Disease Clinic responds to requests for plant health information from farmers, growers, and the general public via telephone calls, e-mails, face-to-face encounters, and plant and soil samples submitted for analysis. Responses focus on educating the clients in ecologically sound plant disease management practices. A $10 fee is assessed for the diagnosis of plant samples, and a $15 fee is assessed for analyzing soil samples for soybean cyst nematodes.
An important function of the clinic is to keep growers and gardeners informed on current and potential plant health management issues. Timely news articles and radio interviews help growers and gardeners, and also help county extension personnel anticipate and meet the needs of their clientele.
Paula Flynn, Plant Disease Clinic Diagnostician
Wilting caused by Dutch elm disease
Thank you for the many wonderful years of service you gave to the Iowa State University Plant Disease Clinic. Good luck in your future endeavors; you will be missed by all of Iowa State University and the citizens of Iowa that you have helped with their plant diseases over the past years.
Yellowing of maple due to Verticillium wilt
2006 Plant Disease Clinic activity
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Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
E-mail Inquiries Soil Samples Plant Samples Phone Inquiries
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Long-Term Trendsin Clinic Activity—Plant Samples
Long-Term Trendsin Clinic Activity—SCN Samples
Distribution of Plant Sample Types Clientele Samples
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2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
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Commercial Extension General Public
Mail Walk-in
Broadleaf Trees34%
ConiferousTrees21%Field Crops
12%Perennialsand Annuals5%
Turf5%
Vegetables4%
Fruit5%
WoodyOrnamentals6%
Miscellaneous4%
Plant ID3%
PottedPlants1%
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006N
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600
800
1000
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WASHINGTON11
LOUISA4
TAMA10
MARSHALL12
JOHNSON31
IOWA7
POWESHIEK4
JASPER12
MARION9
MAHASKA7
KEOKUK8
MONROE1
APPANOOSE2
CEDAR14
CLINTON25
SCOTT15
MUSCATINE28
VAN BUREN1
WAPELLO1
DAVIS8
JEFFERSON8
HENRY13
DES MOINES15
LEE19
BENTON6
LINN28
JONES6
JACKSON16
DUBUQUE23
DELAWARE20
BUCHANAN14
BLACK HAWK23
GRUNDY3
BREMER5
BUTLER1
ALLAMAKEE3
WINNESHIEK6
HOWARD4
MITCHELL6
WORTH2
CERRO GORDO42
FRANKLIN4
FLOYD5
CHICKASAW4
CLAYTON0
FAYETTE5
HARDIN10
WRIGHT17
KOSSUTH13
HUMBOLDT2
BOONE35
HAMILTON17
HANCOCK5
WEBSTER27CALHOUN
4
PALO ALTO6
STORY180
WINNEBAGO0
GREENE15
POCAHONTAS0
CARROLL22
EMMET4
SHELBY0
SAC4
CHEROKEE3
DICKINSON9
HARRISON23
IDA6
BUENA VISTA3
OSCEOLA3
CRAWFORD12
WOODBURY8
CLAY7
LYON17
MONONA11
PLYMOUTH4
O'BRIEN6
SIOUX5
TAYLOR5
RINGGOLD6
DECATUR2
WARREN11
POLK144
LUCAS1
WAYNE0
MADISON27
DALLAS10
CLARKE6
ADAMS1
ADAIR10
AUDUBON1
UNION11
MILLS2
GUTHRIE10
MONTGOMERY6
POTTAWATTAMIE19 5
CASS8
FREMONT3
PAGE4
OUT OF STATE17
Number of Plant Samples Received by County
OUT OF STATE3
WASHINGTON11
LOUISA4
TAMA3
MARSHALL0
JOHNSON6
IOWA0
POWESHIEK4
JASPER19
MARION3
MAHASKA4
KEOKUK0
MONROE1
APPANOOSE0
CEDAR3
CLINTON0
SCOTT2
MUSCATINE12
VAN BUREN0
WAPELLO0
DAVIS0
JEFFERSON1
HENRY20
DES MOINES0
LEE7
BENTON12
LINN2
JONES3
JACKSON2
DUBUQUE2
DELAWARE0
BUCHANAN0
BLACK HAWK15
GRUNDY5
BREMER2
BUTLER0
ALLAMAKEE0
WINNESHIEK0
HOWARD0
MITCHELL0
WORTH0
CERRO GORDO16
FRANKLIN0
FLOYD0
CHICKASAW0
CLAYTON0
FAYETTE0
HARDIN3
WRIGHT2
KOSSUTH16
HUMBOLDT9
BOONE35
HAMILTON1
HANCOCK0
WEBSTER9CALHOUN
6
PALO ALTO13
STORY49
WINNEBAGO0
GREENE1
POCAHONTAS7
CARROLL19
EMMET2
SHELBY29
SAC0
CHEROKEE2
DICKINSON4
HARRISON1
IDA0
BUENA VISTA28
OSCEOLA12
CRAWFORD2
WOODBURY0
CLAY75
LYON10
MONONA0
PLYMOUTH0
O'BRIEN44
SIOUX21
TAYLOR0
RINGGOLD0
DECATUR0
WARREN5
POLK0
LUCAS0
WAYNE2
MADISON4
DALLAS0
CLARKE0
ADAMS20
ADAIR16
AUDUBON0
UNION35
MILLS6
GUTHRIE2
MONTGOMERY0
POTTAWATTAMIE1 2
CASS0
FREMONT0
PAGE0
Number of Soil Samples Received by County
2006 Common Infectious Disease ProblemsExamples of diseases diagnosed at the Iowa State University Plant Disease Clinic are listed below according to host. About half of the plant samples received in 2006, especially trees and shrubs, showed symptoms related to adverse site conditions, improper cultural practices, or environmental stresses, rather than infectious disease.
BroadleafTreesash anthracnose, ash rust, Verticillium wiltcatalpa Verticillium wiltcherry black knot, cherry leaf spotcrabapple apple scab, fire blightelm anthracnose, Dutch elm diseasehawthorn hawthorn rust, quince rustlinden Verticillium wiltmaple anthracnose, fungal leaf spots, tar spot, Verticillium wiltoak anthracnose, oak leaf blister, oak wilt, Tubakia leaf spotpeach peach leaf curlplum black knot, plum pocketspoplar Marssonina leaf spotsycamore anthracnose
ConiferousTreesfir Diplodia (Sphaeropsis) canker, rust, Swiss needle castjuniper Cedar apple rust, Kabatina tip blight, Phomopsis tip blightpine brown spot needle blight, Diplodia (Sphaeropsis) canker and tip blight, Dothistroma needle blight, pine wilt, sooty moldspruce Cytospora canker, Rhizosphaera needle cast
FruitsandVegetablesapple apple scab, cedar-apple rust, fire blight, flyspeck, quince rust, sooty blotch, white rotbean Fusarium wilt, white moldcucurbits angular leaf spot, bacterial wiltgrape anthracnose, black rot, bunch rotraspberry anthracnose, Septoria leaf spot, Verticillium wiltstrawberry Mycosphaerella leaf spot, Verticillium wilttomato bacterial spot, blossom end rot, Fusarium wilt, Septoria leaf spot, white mold
Ornamentalsconeflower aster yellows, Verticillium wilt, Septoria leaf spotgeranium bacterial blight, Pythium root and stem rot hosta anthracnose, Arabis mosaic virus, Hosta Virus X pansy black root rot rose black spot, powdery mildew, rose rosette
FieldCropsalfalfa Aphanomyces root rot, spring black stemcorn anthracnose, ear rots (Aspergillus, Diplodia, Fusarium, and Giberella), Fusarium crown rot, gray leaf spot, Holcus spot, Pythium root and crown rot, rust, stalk rot, Stewart’s diseasesoybean bacterial blight, bean pod mottle virus, brown stem rot, Cercospora leaf blight, downy mildew, frogeye leaf spot, Fusarium root rot, Fusarium wilt, Phomopsis seed decay, Phytophthora root rot, pod and stem blight, soybean cyst nematode, sudden death syndrome, top dieback
Turfgrassturfgrass anthracnose, brown patch, gray leaf spot, leaf spot and melting out, powdery mildew, Pythium blight, red thread, rust, summer patch
Rashelle Matthiesen-Anderson, student worker, and Christine Engelbrecht, Plant Disease Clinic diagnostician
Fairy ring of mushrooms
Sulfur shelf fungus
Cedar-hawthorn rust galls on cedar
Freeze injury on ginkgo