What are different raspberry diseases?
A wide range of diseases can affect raspberry plants, including various mold types, cane of botrytis, anthracnosu, leaf ripple, mosaic disease and vein chlorosis. Some of these raspberry diseases are caused by invasive fungus, while others are viral in nature. Experts recommend buying plants that are certified to be without viruses, due to specific susceptibility to raspberry viral diseases. In the case of cane fungi, the fungus enters the place of the wound in the branch that could be caused by damage to insects, pruning or injuries during transplantation. This disease is most commonly observed in black raspberries. Cane botrytis affects the oldest leaves of the plant with brown spots or gray. In the more advanced stages, the plant will develop dark sticky ulcers. Anthracnose causes a purple or red spot on the leaves, branches, stems or raspberry fruit.
Spur -blight, KTERá affects the branches and leaves of the raspberry plants, usually begins as an infection at the edges of the leaves that spread in. This condition is more common in red raspberries and can prevent buds from flowering. Midge blight has a double cause because the fungus causing the disease is allowed to enter the plant by damaged tissue caused by Midge larvae. It is one of the raspberry diseases that can cause structural damage to the plant. The leaves of the leaves are evidence of black -green spots or holes in the leaves of the plant, which is a condition that can be reduced by adequate pruning or using fungicide.
Some raspberry diseases are caused by a virus. The leaf ripple is manifested as twisting and whitening branches and leaves of raspberry plants, while any fruit is made extremely seed and dry. This condition often Okusers because of infection by wild raspberry spots. Mozaic diseases are many raspberry diseases that affect both fruit and leaves and also reduce the overall size of the plant. ChlorosisIt leads to lightening and distortion of the raspberry leaf as well as the overall shortening of the plant.
To avoid or control raspberry diseases with fungal origin, experts recommend keeping plants with lots of air circulation through adequate weeds and pruning. In plants that are connected to the irrigation system, it may avoid the long time period of excessive moisture to reduce the mold invasion. Once it occurs, fungicides can help control fungal diseases. A condition such as midge mold is more effectively solved by insecticide.