Downy Mildew. Botrytis Bunch Rot

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1 Powdery Mildew Downy Mildew Black Rot Phomopsis Botrytis Bunch Rot ToRSVirus, Leafroll virus

Noemi O. Halbrendt Penn State University Fruit Research & Extension Center Biglerville, PA 17307 noh1@psu.edu

Essential Components for Disease Susceptible Leaves/Fruit Disease Infection & Dev. Virulent Pathogen Favorable Weather/Environ.

NO Disease Susceptible Host Virulent Pathogen or Susceptible Host Favorable Env. Conditions

Disease or No Disease? Resistant Cultivar Virulent Downy Mildew Pathogen Grower s Action to Manage the Disease? Susceptible Host Favorable Weather Conditions Grower s Action to Manage Favorable Weather? Pathogen Control? Biology /Know your problem disease Sanitation /Cultural mngt Fungicides-decide what, if & when to use Efficacy What is working? Fungicide Resistance mngt. Follow the label Calibrated sprayer = good coverage Protectant mode? or Curative mode? $$$$$$ Monitor the weather conditions/ crop phenology to adjust spray sched / manage risk?

Downy Mildew Control 101 Know your Enemy - Disease Signs & Symptoms Biology / Disease Cycle Management / Control

Downy Mildew Fungus: Plasmopara viticola.

Downy Mildew: Important Disease of Grapes Affects susceptible grapes, every season, wherever they are grown Affects all green tissues of the vine Affects yield & juice quality Can affect next year s crop

Downy Mildew Signs and Symptoms: Tops of Leaves yellow oil spots (spring)... to reddish-brown angular spots (late summer) Lesions commonly form along leaf veins.

DOWNY MILDEW SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS: UNDERSIDE OF LEAVES Downy (cottony) sporulation White downy spore masses on the lower surface of the leaf.

Downy Mildew Signs and Symptoms: Tops & Bottom of Leaves White Downy Mildew fungal like growth on leaf underside (right) corresponds to yellow-brown lesions on upper leaf surface (left)

DOWNY MILDEW SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS: MATURE LEAF On older leaves, lesions are smaller and more angular as they are delimited by leaf veins. Late downy mildew infection, where the lesions of disease are restricted by the leaf veins giving rise to a tapestry-like appearance

DOWNY MILDEW: SHOOTS Tissues thicken Spores /White downy sporulation Tissues blacken and die Downy mildew on Chancellor

Systemic downy mildew shoot infection on Chancellor

DOWNY MILDEW: RACHISES Rachis thickens, curls (epinasty) White downy sporulation appears Clusters die

DOWNY MILDEW SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS: FLOWERS AND YOUNG FRUIT When infected pre bloom flowers/fruit White/brown and die

Downy Mildew: Fruit Sporangia in a young fruit White spore masses develop on infected berries 17

Downy Mildew: Fruit Death of berries associated with rachis infection by downy mildew Downy Mildew pathogen sporulating on infected berries 18

Do not mistake Powdery Mildew infection with Downy Mildew!!

Downy Mildew Powdery Mildew

Downy mildew on fruit : early berry infection

Downy Mildew: Older Fruit May not show sporulation Remain hard as healthy berries soften Infected berries redpink (red cultivars)

Downy Mildew: Older Fruit

Downy Mildew: Older Fruit mottled pale green (white cultivars

Downy Mildew: Biology / Disease Cycle Primary Phase Over-winters as oospores in infected leaves on vineyard soil Primary cycle; 2-3 weeks before bloom (5-6 leaf stage) to fruit set - spores released at > 0.1 rain, >52F - splashed from soil to canopy - requires wet leaf surface for infection

Oosporic Infection When does it first occur? 1981 2007: Observed first symptoms on Vitis interspecific hybrid cultivar Chancellor. In 25 of 26 years, first symptoms were observed after the following: Vines reach Eichorn and Lorenz stage 12; (4 5 Lvs) Rain event > 0.10 inches Temperature during rain > 52F Why is the vine not infected until this growth stage? David M. Gadoury, Department of Plant Pathology, Cornell University

E&L 5 E&L 7 E&L 9 Is the time of initial infection limited by vine susceptibility? E&L 12 No This shoot was inoculated At E&L stage 7 Timing of initial oosporic infection is more likely related to the timing of initial oospore maturity. David M. Gadoury, Department of Plant Pathology, Cornell University

When do fruit become resistant to infection? 1.00 0.75 Geneva, New York y = 1.008 0.379LOG(x+1) r 2 = 0.996 Answer depends upon climate. Relative disease severity 0.50 0.25 0.00 1.00 0.75 0.50 0.25 0.00 0 100 200 300 400 Loxton, South Australia 0 100 200 300 400 Inoculation time relative to bloom (Cumulative degree days, base = 50F In cold climate, ontogenic resistance is strongly expressed by 200 300 degreedays (base = 50F) after bloom. In warmest climates, many berries are still highly susceptible at 400 degreedays after start of bloom. Protracted bloom in warmer climates results in protracted susceptibility, but this can be forecasted from local climate. David M. Gadoury, Department of Plant Pathology, Cornell University

Ontogenic Resistance of Berries Related to loss of infection sites as stomata are converted to lenticels. Berries infected just prior to onset of high level of ontogenic resistance may appear symptomless, and do not normally support sporulation. Shallow incisions made in the epidermis of such berries allow the pathogen to sporulate. David M. Gadoury, Department of Plant Pathology, Cornell University

Longevity of lesions? Relative sporulation (%) 100 80 60 40 20 0 1st event 2nd event 4th event Longevity is highly dependent upon occurrence of sporulation. 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 Number of sporulation events Time to 1st event or time between events is relatively unimportant. Central necrosis is a consequence of repeated sporulation, not age of infection. Number of sporulation events is primary determinant of longevity. Most lesions are productive for 2-3 events. David M. Gadoury, Department of Plant Pathology, Cornell University

Longevity of sporangia under vineyard conditions Sporangial germination (%) 100 A 75 50 25 0 100 0 2 4 6 8 10 75 50 25 0 100 0 2 4 6 8 10 75 50 25 0 0 100 2 4 6 8 10 75 50 25 0 100 0 2 4 6 8 10 75 50 25 0 4 6 8 0 2 4 6 8 10 Number of hours sporangia exposed B C D E Observed 100 Y = -1.46 + 0.764 X 80 R 2 = 0.73 60 40 20 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 Expected With clear skies, under a variety of temperature and RH conditions sporangia died after 4-8 hrs. Survival was predicted well by existing DMCast model (based upon data of Blaeser and Weltzein). David M. Gadoury, Department of Plant Pathology, Cornell University

Longevity of Sporangia under Vineyard Conditions Sporangial germination (%) 100 80 60 40 20 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 100 80 60 40 20 0 0 2 4 6 8 A B Number of hours sporangia exposed With overcast skies a high proportion of sporangia survived at least 24 hrs. Once again, survival was predicted well by existing DMCast model (based upon data of Blaeser and Weltzein, 1978). If it s not broke, don t fix it. David M. Gadoury, Department of Plant Pathology, Cornell University

Downy Mildew Dispersal Infected sucker

Downy Mildew: Biology/Disease Cycle Secondary Phase Repeating summer cycles - infections sporulate at night, >95% RH - spores wind blown, infect. - 4-5 day generation time under ideal conditions Epidemics occur in warm, Hot, dry weather inhibits development; can reactivate if wet in fall 34

Downy Mildew: Risk 2010 1) over-wintering disease level from 2009 2) weather conditions - rainfall, temperature, 3) grape variety Early Season control -reduce fruit infection & leaf infection Late season control -prevent leaf infection, affect. fruit ripening, defoliation - Scout the vineyard/observe disease/weather 34

Downy Mildew Management Cultural Disease Control Chemical Disease Control

Downy Mildew: Cultural Control Good canopy mngt Improve air circulation to speed drying within canopies - appropriate trellis -site; good air drainage - row orientation to maximize air flow Spring cultivation to bury over-wintering sources of inoculum

Downy Mildew : Chemical Control High Disease Risk (High Suscept./Dis. History) - begin sprays 2-3 weeks before bloom - protect fruit until 4 weeks post-bloom - protect leaves through late summer if wet weather continues and disease is present Low Disease Risk (Low Suscept./Dis History) -start sprays at immediate pre-bloom - 1 to 2 post-bloom sprays

Downy Mildew: Chemical Control Ridomil - very effective - expensive - only controls downy - very prone to development of resistance Strobilurins - Abound most effective - Sovran moderately effective - Flint least effective - Pristine used to be very effective - Not effective in 2009 @ FREC Hybrid Vineyard trial; Still very effective @ LGERC Research Vineyard trial

Downy Mildew: Chemical Control Copper, mancozeb, captan - moderately effective - low/no resistance risk - inexpensive - copper may be toxic to some varieties Phosphorus acid (ProPhyt, Phostrol, Vigor Cal Phos) - effective - only controls downy - good post-infection activity - some foliar fertilizers contain phosphorus acid

2004 Downy Mildew: Chancellor clusters Efficacy of phos acid (PA) materials LEGERC, Erie, PA Severity of downy mildew 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 PA very systemic PA very rain fast Low risk of resistance 5 applications: 2 pre, 3 post bloom. Prophyt registered for dm control. 34.3 % PA VCP sold as foliar nutrient, % PA unknown Higher level of ai in Prophyt? *Hed, B. & Travis, J.W. 20094. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU,, Lake Erie Grape Research & Extension Center, Erie, PA.

2006 Downy Mildew: Niagara clusters Efficacy of phos acid (PA) and copper LEGERC, Erie, PA Severity of downy mildew 25 20 15 10 5 0 PA (Prophyt) curative, copper (Champion WP) preventive PA very rain fast, copper subject to wash off Low risk of resistance 5 applications, 10 day intervals. *Hed, B. & Travis, J.W. 2006. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU,, Lake Erie Grape Research & Extension Center, Erie, PA.

Severity of downy mildew 4 3 2 1 0 2008 Downy Mildew: Niagara clusters Efficacy of phos acid (PA) and copper LEGERC, Erie, PA 6 PA (Topaz) curative, copper 5 (Cueva) preventive PA very rain fast, copper subject to wash off Low risk of resistance 7 weekly applications *Hed, B. & Travis, J.W. 2008. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU,, Lake Erie Grape Research & Extension Center, Erie, PA.

New Fungicides Downy Mildew Gavel 75DF (zoximide + mancozeb) Presidio 4SC (fluopicolide) Revus 2SC (mandipropamid) Tanos DF (famoxadone + cymoxanil) Zampro (Initium + Forum (dimethomorph) BASF, 2011 Ranman (Cyazofamid)

2008 Downy Mildew: Chancellor Shoots PSU FREC, Biglerville, PA % Inc.Shoots % Sev. Shoot % Control 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Nontreated Ck Zampro Forum Dithane Tanos Organic Revus Treatment Programs *Halbrendt, N. O. & Travis, J.W. 2008. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU, Fruit Research & Extension Center, Biglerville, PA.

May 2009 Downy Mildew Infection Period * Penn State-FREC, Biglerville, PA Temperature (F) - Rainfall (in) http://frec.cas.psu.edu/ - Leaf wetness (hours) 60 40 20 0 Downy Mildew (Plasmopara viticola): Infection to the first appearance of symptoms approximately 4 days. Rain is the principal factor promoting epidemics. Temperature plays a less important role by retarding, accelerating the development of the disease. Green parts of vine and leaves are susceptible to infection. Rainfall not required for release of secondary spores.

June 2009 Downy Mildew Infection Period * Penn State-FREC, Biglerville, PA Temperature (F) - Rainfall (in) http://frec.cas.psu.edu/ 60 40 20 0 - Leaf wetness (hours) Downy Mildew (Plasmopara viticola): Infection to the first appearance of symptoms approximately 4 days. Rain is the principal factor promoting epidemics. Temperature plays a less important role by retarding, accelerating the development of the disease. Green parts of vine and leaves are susceptible to infection. Rainfall not required for release of secondary spores.

- Rainfall (in) July 2009 Downy Mildew Infection Period * Penn State-FREC, Biglerville, PA http://frec.cas.psu.edu/ Temperature (F) 60 40 20 0 - Leaf wetness (hours) * Downy Mildew (Plasmopara viticola) Infection to the first appearance of symptoms approximately 4 days. Rain is the principal factor promoting epidemics. Temperature plays a less important role by retarding, accelerating the development of the disease. Green parts of vine and leaves are susceptible to infection. Rainfall not required for release of secondary spores.

Temperature (F) Fig. 5 (C) 100 80 60 40 20 0 August 2009 Downy Mildew Infection Period * Penn State-FREC, Biglerville, PA http://frec.cas.psu.edu/ High Temp (F) Low Temp(F) Avg Temp(F) Leaf Wetness (hrs) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 60 40 20 0 - Leaf wetness (hours) - Rainfall (in) 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 Rainfall (in) Infection Period 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 * Downy Mildew (Plasmopara viticola) Infection to the first appearance of symptoms approximately 4 days. Rain is the principal factor promoting epidemics. Temperature plays a less important role by retarding, accelerating the development of the disease. Green parts of vine and leaves are susceptible to infection. Rainfall not required for release of secondary spores.

DOWNY MILDEW Infection Periods (DMCAST) Temp. F 48.2 50 Wetness Duration (hr) 17.6 11.7 51.8 9.2 53.6 7.8 55.4 6.9 57.2 6.3 59 5.9 60.8 5.7 62.6 5.6 Temp. F 64.4 66.2 Wetness Duration (hr) 5.6 5.8 68 6.1 69.8 6.5 71.6 7.3 73.4 8.3 75.2 10 77.0 12.9 78.8 18.3 80.6 32.4

Downy Mildew Programs, FREC Hybrid Vineyards, 2009* 1 Captan/Penncozeb/Ziram 2 Zampro-01 3 Zampro-02 4 Zampro-03 5 Zampro-04 6 Pristine 7 Revus 8 Presidio 11 Ranman/Phostrol -L 12 Ranman/Phostrol H 13 Phostrol only -H 14 No DM Fungicide Ck 15 Ranman only 16 Phostrol only-l(cr only) 17 Phostrol only-h (Cr only) *Halbrendt, N. O. & Travis, J.W. 2009. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU, Fruit Research & Extension Center, Biglerville, PA. 51

2009 Downy Mildew Incidence Chancellor Wine Grape, FREC Hybrid Vineyard Chancellor Shoot - Leaves 1 Captan/Penncozeb/Ziram 2 Zampro-01 3 Zampro-02 4 Zampro-03 5 Zampro-04 6 Pristine 7 Revus 8 Presidio 11 Ranman/Phostrol -L 12 Ranman/Phostrol H 13 Phostrol only -H 14 No DM Fungicide Ck 15 Ranman only 16 Phostrol only-l(cr only) 17 Phostrol only-h (Cr only) *Halbrendt, N. O. & Travis, J.W. 2009. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU, Fruit Research & Extension Center, Biglerville, PA. 52

2009 Downy Mildew Incidence Chancellor Wine Grape, FREC Hybrid Vineyard Chancellor Fruit Cluster 1 Captan/Penncozeb/Ziram 2 Zampro-01 3 Zampro-02 4 Zampro-03 5 Zampro-04 6 Pristine 7 Revus 8 Presidio 11 Ranman/Phostrol -L 12 Ranman/Phostrol H 13 Phostrol only -H 14 No DM Fungicide Ck 15 Ranman only 16 Phostrol only-l(cr only) 17 Phostrol only-h (Cr only) *Halbrendt, N. O. & Travis, J.W. 2009. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU, Fruit Research & Extension Center, Biglerville, PA.

2009 Downy Mildew Incidence Vidal Wine Grape, FREC Hybrid Vineyard Vidal Fruit Cluster 1 Captan/Penncozeb/Ziram 2 Zampro-01 3 Zampro-02 4 Zampro-03 5 Zampro-04 6 Pristine 7 Revus 8 Presidio Treatment Programs 11 Ranman/Phostrol -L 12 Ranman/Phostrol H 13 Phostrol only -H 14 No DM Fungicide Ck 15 Ranman only *Halbrendt, N. O. & Travis, J.W. 2009. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU, Fruit Research & Extension Center, Biglerville, PA. 54

2009 Downy Mildew Incidence - Wine Grapes FREC Hybrid Vineyard d c b a a a c b b b a a a a b a *,Halbrendt, N. O. & Travis, J.W. 2009. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU, Fruit Research & Extension Center, Biglerville, PA.

Control of Downy Mildew on Chancellor Fruit Penn State LEGERC, Erie, PA - 2009 Treatment and Rate/A Timing Incidence Severity Water /PM sprayed check 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 100.0 c 89.06 b Zampro11 fl oz/a + Sylgard 309 4 fl oz/a 1, 3, 5, 7. 2.0 a 0.05 a Pristine 12.5 oz/a + Sylgard 309 4 fl oz/a 1, 3, 5, 7. 1.0 a 0.02 a Revus 250 SC 8 fl oz/a + Sylgard 309 4 fl oz/a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 1.0 a 0.02 a Presidio 4 fl oz/a 1, 3, 5, 7. 14.0 b 0.61 a Timing: 1 = 31 May; 2 = 7 Jun; 3 = 14 Jun (1 st post-bloom); 4 = 21 Jun; 5 = 29 Jun; 6 = 5 Jul; 7 = 12 Jul Means followed by the same letters within columns are not significantly different according to Fisher s LSD (P 0.05). (PM=Vintage, Endura, Quintec / 10-14 da rot.) *Hed, B. & Travis, J.W. 2009. Downy Mildew Trials on Hybrid Grapes. PSU,, Lake Erie Grape Research & Extension Center, Erie, PA.

2009 Fungicide performance trials for downy mildew control: Penn State FREC & LEGERC, PA High disease pressure for downy mildew; 90-100 % crop loss in the water sprayed check. Pristine, Presidio, Zampro, Phostrol, Ranman, Revus (applied 7-14 days) All maintained excellent control of downy mildew on fruit all season in LGERC, Pristine did not work in Vineyard Trial @ FREC. There was no phytotoxicity associated with any of the treatments.

Take Home Message Leaves can be infected all season; leaves less susceptible after fully expanding Clusters susceptible as soon as fungus is active Fruit resistant 2-4 weeks after bloom but... Rachises still susceptible after fruit are resistant (possibly until veraison)

Take Home Message Early fungicide sprays reduce the number of leaves that become infected Later sprays reduce severity of the infections that slip through

Take Home Message Serious fruit disease in mid summer consequence of events during early stages of fruit development, e.g., rainy weather and /or spray program problem

Take Home Message: Disease Resistance Alert Widespread resistance to strobies (Flint, Sovran, Abound, Pristine (Endura component of Pristine will not control downy) Resistance to strobies detected in some areas of MD, NC, and PA (Pristine not effective in 2009 FREC Vineyards Trials)

Take Home Message Manage fungicide resistance: alternate fungicides with different modes of action Poor spray coverage = low rates on susceptible tissues = poor control & increased resistance development

Gotta Question & Need to know more about Grape Downy Mildew? Noemi O. Halbrendt, PhD Penn State Fruit Research & Extension Center Biglerville, PA Email: noh1@psu.edu Phone: 717-677-6116 ext.222

Have a Good Vintage!!

Gavel 75 DF (zoxamide (8.3 %) + mancozeb (66.7 %) Protectant, preventive no curative activity Surfactants may improve spray deposition (see label) Combination of two chemistries for resistance management Same PHI as mancozeb (66 d) Labeled for downy mildew, Phomopsis Primarily a downy mildew material but should provide some control of black rot too (mancozeb), though not currently labeled for it. Limited to 8 applications per acre per season OR 15 lbs per acre /season Rainfast bonds to cuticle No supply problems anticipated with current mancozeb shortage (Gowan)

Presidio (fluopicolide) Risk of resistance high label requires it be applied as a tank mix with another chemistry for downy mildew. New chemistry Protectant, post-infection, antisporulant activity Only controls downy mildew In limited NY trials, has been very effective at 3 to 4 fl oz/a. Very rainfast: absorbed by plant tissue Not yet labeled in NY?

Revus 2SC (mandipropamid) New chemistry; Risk of resistance-moderate Protectant, post-infection, antisporulant activity Only controls downy mildew Very rainfast - absorbed by plant tissue Revus with a spreading/penetrating adjuvant (non-ionic surfactant).

Tanos DF (famoxadone (25 %) + cymoxanil (25 %)) Risk of resistance high label requires it be applied as a tank mix and alternated with another chemistry for downy mildew. Target site of action of famoxadone same as strobies rotate and mix with non-strobie (captan, mancozeb, copper). Protectant, curative, locally systemic activity Only labeled for downy mildew Very rainfast quickly penetrates plant tissue (within an hour)