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RoseCare.com Identification
Guides
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| Downy
Mildew (Peronospora sparsa)
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Root Rot (Phytophthora megasperma)
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Black Spot (Diplocarpon rosae)
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Try one of these products: Aliette
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Powdery Mildew (Sphaerotheca pannosa) White
to gray growth, often powdery, on the leaves,
shoots and buds. Leaves become distorted and may
drop. Powdery mildew spreads as wind blown spores.
It prefers shade, and moderate temperatures. Disease
can be reduced by planting in sunny locations
with good air circulation. Pruning out infected
tissue, and midday overhead sprinkling may reduce
the spread of this disease. |
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one of these products:
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Rust (Phragmidium mucronatum) Small
orange pustules, primarily on leaf undersides.
Upper leaf surface may discolor, and drop. The
airborne spores are favored by cool temperatures
and moist conditions. It is spread by splashing
water so avoid overhead watering. |
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Botrytis Blight (Botrytis cinerea) The flower petals are spotted, and the buds rot. The twigs dieback and cane cankers are often present. It produces woolly, gray fungal spores on decaying tissue. Botrytis is favored by high humidity. Prune out infected parts and clean up fallen leaves. Avoid overhead sprinkling, and prune out to improve air circulation. |
Try one of these products: Bravado
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Cercospora Spot of Rose (Cercospora puderi and C. rosicola)
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Crown Canker of Rose The canes are attacked at or just below the graft union, the bark darkening into a black, water soaked area. The cankers girdle but do not kill the canes and the plants produce fewer and inferior blooms.. This fungus lives in the soil and enters through wounds under moist conditions. |
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Rose Brown Canker aka Stem Canker (Crytosporella umbrina)
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Verticillium Wilt (Verticillium albo-atrum V. dahliae)
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Crown Gall (Agrobacterium tumefaciens) Crown Gall (Agrobacterium tumefaciens) Is a bacterial disease that usually infects a wounded plant at or just below the soil surface and sometimes on the aerial portion of the plant. Once infected the plant grows a tumor like growth called galls. These galls are rough surfaced, start out soft and eventually become dark and woody. Infected plants usually produce inferior plants that are stunted, have poorer quality foliage and fewer and smaller blooms. To prevent Crown Gall avoid injury to the roots or crown during planting and cultivation. Remove and discard infected plants, and surrounding soil when first noticed. |
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Rose Mosaic Rose
Mosaic are characterized by yellow or whitish
chlorotic lines, rings, mottles or net like mosaic
patterns on the foliage. The virus does not affect
the flowers however infected plants tend to be
less viforous than non infected plants. |
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Alternaria Leaf Spot Alternaria Leaf Spot causes leaf spots during rainy conditions. After initial spotting, leaves become brittle and change from yellow-brown to dark brown. Spots enlarge to show concentric rings on the ridges. |
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Spot Anthracnase |
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