Crown Rot | Comments |
---|---|
CROWN ROT: Bacterial Disease Benomyl will not control it, use a bactericide and keep water out of the crowns. OIE87Jan-3 | 0 |
CROWN ROT: Characteristics It usually affects phalaenopsis; also called Southern blight (which see); dip plant in Natriphene. S201 | 0 |
CROWN ROT: Controls Use a piece of 1/4 inch tubing about 18 inches long for blowing water out of the crowns after watering; mark the mouthpiece end. OIE-85Jy-l | 0 |
CROWN ROT: In Phalaenopsis Seedlings A preventive is Benlate as a spray or light drench; 1 ttpg.; A74-300; also, use Natriphene. OR69-272 | 0 |
CROWN ROT: Of Paphiopedilums In nature these plants grow in swamps under rain or under constant spray from waterfalls and they don't develop crown rot; but when water is allowed to stand in their crowns under warm temperatures it occurs. OD69-307 | 0 |
CROWN ROT: On Phalaenopsis Benlate stopped the rot but did not stop the plant's growth; if leaves are good, active lateral buds likely remain to continue the growth. A75-500; spray with Physan at 1/2 ttpg.; keikis frequently appear. A75-980 | 0 |
CROWN ROT: On Vandaceous Plants Pull the center leaves out of the crown, spray with Physan colution, apply a paste of fungicide powder (Dithane M-45) vitamin/hormone, Super-Thrive and water. A85-818Pull the center leaves out of the crown, spray with Physan solution, apply a paste of fungicide powder and water: (Dithane M-45) plus vitamin/hormone Superthrive. A85-818 | 0 |
CROWN ROT: Treatment Use Physan 20 or Natriphene; crown rot is not controlled by Benlate. A77-209 | 0 |