Wheat disease update and fungicide considerations
Stripe rust continues to be the top disease story for Kansas wheat in 2020. Leaf rust has also made an appearance. What other diseases should you be looking for and are fungicides still an option? Find out more in this article.
wheat disease fungicide stripe rust leaf rust fusarium head blight
Late-season wheat diseases: Be on the lookout for Fusarium head blight
Be on the lookout for some late-season diseases in wheat across Kansas. Get the latest wheat disease update from K-State Plant Pathology in this article.
Wheat harvest: Identifying disease problems and setting harvest priorities
As we begin harvest across the state, we wanted to provide some reminders about diseases that may affect either grain quality or the viability of grain that is destined to be saved for seed.
Fusarium head blight outlook and fungicide recommendations
Wet weather in many parts of Kansas this week are favorable for both Fusarium head blight (FHB or scab) and stripe rust development. In this article, we walk through some reminders for fungicide applications for each of these diseases. Timing of treatment is key!
Wheat harvest: Identifying disease problems and setting harvest priorities
As we look toward harvest in Kansas, this article provides some reminders about diseases that may affect either grain quality or the viability of grain that is destined to be saved for seed. There are some strategies for mitigating losses on heavily infested fields.
Wheat planting - Consider seed treatments this year
As wheat planting draws closer in Kansas, fungicide seed treatments are strongly advised. Fungicide seed treatments are an important and highly effective tool for controlling common bunt and a host of other seed-borne diseases.
wheat seed treatment fusarium head blight fungicides common bunt
Kansas wheat disease update - May 11, 2023
The first incidence of stripe rust was detected this week in irrigated wheat. Dry conditions have remained unfavorable for stripe rust development. Recent rain showers in some areas have led to low levels of tan spot. There is a slightly elevated risk in some south central and southeastern counties for Fusarium head blight.
Fusarium head blight outlook and fungicide recommendations
Wet weather has been creeping into northeast Kansas this week resulting in conditions favorable for Fusarium head blight (scab). In this article, we walk through some reminders for fungicide applications for each of these diseases.
disease wheat fusarium head blight thin wheat wheat scab scab
Wheat harvest: Identifying disease problems and setting harvest priorities
As wheat harvest progresses in Kansas, this article provides some reminders about diseases that may affect either grain quality or the viability of grain that is destined to be saved for seed. While most disease management decisions have been made, there are some strategies for mitigating losses on heavily infected fields.
wheat disease harvest loose smut fusarium head blight common bunt black point sooty mold
Should you spray? Stripe rust and other wheat diseases to watch for in Kansas
Wheat is moving into the flag leaf stage across Kansas, and many are wondering about the stripe rust outlook. Despite recent rain, the risk remains low thanks to limited disease pressure in Texas and Oklahoma. This article explains why stripe rust is unlikely to be a major issue this season and what other diseases, like leaf rust, should still be on your radar.
wheat disease fungicide stripe rust leaf rust fusarium head blight head scab
Wheat disease update: Fusarium head blight and leaf spot risk elevated in Kansas
Recent wet weather has brought on an increased risk of Fusarium head blight (scab) and leaf spotting diseases in parts of the state. Stripe rust has been detected at low levels in Ford and Labette counties. This article updates current disease risks in Kansas and fungicide application reminders.
Wheat disease update: Stripe rust and head blight risks
Careful tracking of the risk of major diseases in the Kansas wheat crop is very important. Since last week, the risk of Fusarium head blight (scab) has elevated slightly. Meanwhile, stripe rust has continued to be reported at low levels. Learn more in this article and continue to scout your wheat fields.