ARTICLES

Assessment of Six Peanut Cultivars for Control of Rhizoctonia Pod Rot When Sprayed with Azoxystrobin or Tebuconazole¹

Authors: B. A. Besler , W. J. Grichar , K. D. Brewer , M. R. Baring

  • Assessment of Six Peanut Cultivars for Control of Rhizoctonia Pod Rot When Sprayed with Azoxystrobin or Tebuconazole¹

    ARTICLES

    Assessment of Six Peanut Cultivars for Control of Rhizoctonia Pod Rot When Sprayed with Azoxystrobin or Tebuconazole¹

    Authors: , , ,

Abstract

Field studies were established in 1996 and 1997 in Atascosa Co. in south Texas to evaluate the response of six peanut cultivars to Rhizoctonia pod rot when sprayed with the fungicides azoxystrobin and tebuconazole. Compared to unsprayed plots, significant disease reduction occurred when cultivars were sprayed with either fungicide. Disease reductions were similar with both fungicides. Tamrun 96 displayed the lowest disease incidence both years with and without a fungicide application. Yields were significantly enhanced both years when either azoxystrobin or tebuconazole was applied to all six cultivars. Tamrun 96 was the highest yielding cultivar in 1996 when sprayed with azoxystrobin and in 1997 when sprayed with tebuconazole. Both fungicides improved grade (%TSMK) when compared to the unsprayed checks.

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Keywords: Arachis hypogaea, disease incidence, control, Rhizoctonia Solani, yield

How to Cite:

Besler, B. & Grichar, W. & Brewer, K. & Baring, M., (2003) “Assessment of Six Peanut Cultivars for Control of Rhizoctonia Pod Rot When Sprayed with Azoxystrobin or Tebuconazole¹”, Peanut Science 30(1), p.49-52. doi: https://doi.org/10.3146/pnut.30.1.0010

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Published on
01 Jan 2003
Peer Reviewed

Author Notes

1Contribution No. 30526 from the Texas Agric. Exp. Sta., Texas A&M Univ., College Station, TX. Mention of a trademark or proprietary product does not constitute a guarantee or warranty of the product and does not imply its approval to the exclusion of other products that may be suitable. This product was made possible through support provided by the Office of Agric, Bureau for Science and Technology, USAID Grant No. DAN-4048-G-00004100. Recommendations do not represent an official position or policy of USAID.