The Production and Survival of Rhizoctonia shlani Kuhn sclerotia as Influenced by Cultural Practices

Authors

  • Woothsuk Butranu

Abstract

Rice, corn and mungbean were planted in sequential cropping systems under mazimum and minimum cultural pratices. Rhizoctonia solani was inoculated once during the first cropping season. The number and survival of R. Solani were investigated before sowing and after harvest of each crop. The results demonstrated that minimum cultural practices increased sclerotia density and caused more serious disease infection relative to maximum cultural practices. The cropping sequence mungbean-rice mungbean with minimum cultural practices had the highest capacity to carry viable sclerotia relative to other cropping sequences. As a result, rice sheath blight intensity in the mungbean rice-mungbean sequence was higher than in corn-rice mungbean sequences.

Published

1988-01-01

How to Cite

Butranu, W. (1988). The Production and Survival of Rhizoctonia shlani Kuhn sclerotia as Influenced by Cultural Practices . Thai Agricultural Research Journal, 6(1-3), 35–39. Retrieved from https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/thaiagriculturalresearch/article/view/245067

Issue

Section

Technical or research paper