Managing your favorite peanut variety. Barry L. Tillman

Similar documents
The Georgia Peanut Breeding Program. Dr. Wm. D. Branch University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station

VARIETY GUIDE. eanut varieties of today have resistance to multiple diseases, but the

2007 Alabama Performance Comparison of Peanut Varieties

2018 (2018 Crop & 2019 Sales) Final Peanut & Soybeans Crop Buyers Guide

2018 Peanut & Soybean Seed Buyers Guide

Combination of Disease Resistance, Drought Tolerance, and Dollar Value among Runner and Virginia-Type Peanut Cultivars in Georgia.

UGA Extension Crisp County 110 West 13th Avenue, Suite C, Cordele, GA / (P) / (f)

Pecan scab #1 biological production constraint in this region.

TIFTON PECAN TRIAL UPDATE. Dr. Patrick Conner University of Georgia Tifton Campus

Field Evaluations of Peanut Germplasm for Resistance to Stem Rot Caused by Sclerotium rolfsii'

Crop Reports by Ron Becker, Hal Kneen and Brad

University of Georgia Muscadine Breeding Past, Present, and Future Dr. Patrick Conner

Dd-#eluhgo S g. -ie lo : 3 Apg 1. Meaemet I-, Agcf~r. 0 - ~ tio AtSr * 0res. ;# I- en, s Ous.: e a S u lsi a a

Trial Report: Cantaloupe Variety Evaluation 2015

Pecan Production 101: Sunlight, Crop Load Management, Pollination. Lenny Wells UGA Extension Horticulture

Yield, Income, Quality, and Blotchy Ripening Susceptibility of Staked Tomato Cultivars in Central Kentucky

Scab Fusicladosporium carpophilum. Seasonal Scab Pressure. Items for Discussion. Petal fall, a critical stage of scab development (Dr. E.

2013 Safflower Irrigation Research Results

Management of cucurbit diseases in the panhandle: Notes for 2016

Influence of Production Practices on Peanut Disease and Yield

Influence of fungicides and cultivar on development of cavity spot of carrot.

Fungicides for phoma control in winter oilseed rape

Observations on Sunflower Rust in Nebraska and Management Efforts with Fungicide Application Timings

Pecan Cultivars. Lenny Wells UGA Horticulture

Trial Report: Yellow Squash and Zucchini Spring and Fall Variety Evaluation 2015

CONTROL OF EARLY AND LATE BLIGHT I N TOMATOES, N. B. Shamiyeh, A. B. Smith and C. A. Mullins. Interpretive Summary

OVERSEEDING EASTERN GAMAGRASS WITH COOL-SEASON GRASSES OR GRASS- LEGUME MIXTURES. Abstract

Common Pepper Cultivars for Florida Production 1

Dr. Patrick Conner University of Georgia Tifton Campus

Recognizing Diseases of Pecan. Jason Brock Dept. of Plant Pathology University of Georgia Tifton, GA

Pecan Cultivars for Alabama

Can Peg Strength Be Used as a Predictor for Pod Maturity and Peanut Yield?

YIELD, CULTURAL PRACTICES AND YIELD LIMITING FACTORS

SMBSC OBSERVATIONS FOR 2019 VARIETIES 2019 FULL APPROVAL VARIETIES

Report To The Oregon Processed Vegetable Commission

THE EVALUATION OF WALNUT VARIETIES FOR CALIFORNIA S CENTRAL COAST REGION 2007 HARVEST

SITUATION AND OUTLOOK FOR COMMODITIES GREAT LAKES REGION, 2017 CROP YEAR GENERAL:

Vineyard IPM Scouting Report for week of 18 August 2014 UW-Extension Door County and Peninsular Agricultural Research Station

Southern California Strawberry Research Update. Kirk Larson Pomologist/Strawberry Specialist UC Davis/UC South Coast REC

2012 Guide to Bt Corn for Georgia

YIELD, CULTURAL PRACTICES AND YIELD LIMITING FACTORS

WATERMELON AND CANTALOUPE VARIETY TRIALS, PO Box 8112, GSU Statesboro, GA

ational Sunflower Survey: An Overview

HARD RED SPRING WHEAT

Water Street Solutions Aerial Crop Tour /30/15

PEANUT CONTROL FIELD TRIALS, DISEASE

2016 Cool-Season Forage Variety Recommendations for Florida

Angel Rebollar-Alvitar and Michael A. Ellis The Ohio State University/OARDC Department of Plant Pathology 1680 Madison Avenue Wooster, OH 44691

Aftermath of the 2007 Easter Freeze: Muscadine Damage Report. Connie Fisk, Muscadine Extension Associate Department of Horticultural Science, NCSU

COMPARISON OF BLACKLINE RESISTANT AND CONVENTIONAL ENGLISH WALNUT VARIETIES

All Grapes Acreage (wine, table, raisin): Wine Grapes Estimate: 2010 Estimate: Total: 842,000 Acres. Total: 535,000 Acres

SOYBEAN DISEASE AND NEMATODE CONTROL. (Bob Kemerait)

Leonard P. Gianessi Cressida S. Silvers Sujatha Sankula Janet E. Carpenter

Dr. Patrick Conner University of Georgia Horticulture Dept.

MISSISSIPPI SOYBEAN PROMOTION BOARD PROJECT NO (CONT) 2014 Annual Report

ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF LOUISIANA SUGARCANE PRODUCTION IN 2017

Seed Saving, Production and Availability

THE THREAT: The disease leads to dieback in shoots and fruiting buds and an overall decline in walnut tree health.

Pomegranate Diseases: What do we know and where are we heading? Achala KC and Gary Vallad FPA Grower s Meeting Wimauma, FL 03/04/2016

Plant Disease & Pest Management Guide Edition

Spring & Winter Safflower as a Potential Crop South Plains Region, Texas

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE VARIETY TRIAL RESULTS

In this week we enlighten you about peanuts from the USA, Argentina and China.

Tomato Variety Observations 2009

Cool-Season Grass Cultivar Trials in North Georgia

Recalibration for Sunflower

Harvest Aids in Soybeans - Application Timing and Value. J.L. Griffin, C.A. Jones, L.M. Etheredge, Jr., J. Boudreaux, and D.Y.

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE VARIETY TRIAL RESULTS

Sclerotinia head rot: Improving the methods used to screen sunflowers for resistance and prospects for using fungicides for management

GRAIN SORGHUM. Tifton, Georgia: Early-Planted Grain Sorghum Hybrid Performance, 2012 Nonirrigated. 2-Year Average Yield

Pecan Pollination. Dr. Patrick Conner University of Georgia, Horticulture Department

Management of Powdery Mildew in Beans 1

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS PUBLIC STRAWBERRY BREEDING PROGRAM

Updates on Powdery Mildew and other Diseases of Cucurbits

Physiology, Orchard Establishment, Cultivars, Training/Pruning. Lenny Wells UGA Extension Horticulture

Specialty Cantaloupe Variety Performance

Welcome to. Blueberry Varieties to Extend The Harvest Season in Florida

U-Pick and Small Market Blueberry Cultivars for Mississippi S.J. Stringer and D.A. Marshall-Shaw USDA-ARS TCSHL, Poplarville, MS

Pepper Research for Adaptation to the Delmarva Region 2017

TEXAS A&M PLANT BREEDING Bulletin September 2011

Spotted Wing Drosophila

Food Allergies on the Rise in American Children

Do the Kanza and Excel pecan cultivars have a place in Georgia orchards?

Pecan Varieties for Georgia Orchards

Management of Pepper and Tomato Diseases

Fungal Fungal Disease Citrus Black Black Spot Guignardia Guignardia citricarpa ): Id I entifi f catio ion io, Biology Biology and and Control

Resistance to Phomopsis Stem Canker in Cultivated Sunflower 2011 Field Trials

Evaluation of 17 Specialty Pepper Cultivars in Southwest Michigan

Evaluation of 15 Bell Pepper Cultivars in Southwest Michigan

Forage Lespedeza. Sericea Lespedeza

Pumpkin Cultivar Observation Trial, Indiana 2007

Soybean Disease and Nematode Ratings and Yields 2012 Variety and Fungicide Trial Summaries. Southern Stem Canker

2009 Great Lakes Vegetable Working Group Heirloom Tomato Project Summary Indiana

North San Joaquin Valley Almond Day

Sunflower and Canola Production Issues Hans Kandel, NDSU Extension Agronomist

Effect of Planting Date and Maturity Group on Soybean Yield in the Texas High Plains in 2000

Agriculture & Natural Resources

Title: Report, High Tunnel Fresh Market Slicer Tomato Variety Trial 2010

Growing Healthy Christmas Trees

lesson 1: what is rice?

Transcription:

Managing your favorite peanut variety Barry L. Tillman

Outline of Topics Varieties for 2017- what s available Variety Performance New Varieties TUFRunner 297, TUFRunner 511, Georgia-12Y, Georgia- 13M, Georgia-14N Varieties on the horizon TifNV-High O/L, FloRun 157, Georgia-16HO, FloRun 331 Managing varieties Disease resistance / susceptibility Can we reduce costs? Disease management Cultural practices Fungicides

Seed Availability

Varieties available based on Sheller survey Birdsong Peanuts Georgia-06G, Georgia-09B, Georgia-14N, Tifguard, TUFRunner TM 297 Brooks Peanut Company Georgia-06G, TUFRunner TM 297, TUFRunner TM 511 Forrester Seed Georgia-06G, Georgia-14N, TUFRunner TM 511, TUFRunner TM 297 Golden Peanut Company FloRun TM 7, Georgia-06G, Georgia-09B, Georgia-13M, Georga-14N, TUFRunner TM 511, TUFRunner TM 297, Tifguard McClesky Mills Georgia-06G, Geogia-12Y, Georgia-14N, TUFRunner TM 297, TUFRunner TM 511, Tifguard R.L. Cunningham Georgia-06G Sessions Peanuts Georgia-06G, Georgia-09B, Georgia-13M, Georgia-14N, TUFRunner TM 511

Estimated Variety Acreage- SE Total acreage possible from 2016 certified acreage 2.1 million Total FSA acreage in AL, FL, GA, MS, AR, LA, MO 1.1 million Variety 2016 Certified 2017 Potential 2017 Percent of potential 2017 Estimated Acres Acres Georgia-06G 135,464 1,868,473 0.45 840,813 Georgia-09B,990 162,807 0.65 5,825 TUFRunner 511 2,152 29,678 0.90 26,711 Tifguard 1,848 26,403 0.90 23,763 Georgia-14N 1,685 30,627 0.90 27,565 Georgia-13M 967 16,123 0.90 14,511 FloRun 7 773 12,883 0.90 11,595 Georgia-12Y 726 11,616 0.90,454 TUFRunner 297 719 9,587 0.90 8,628 FloRun 157 214 3,424 0.90 3,082 Georgia-07W 1 1,630 0.90 1,467 Georgia-16HO 18 300 0.90 270 TifNV-High O/L 13 179 0.90 161 2,173,731 1,074,843

Estimated variety acreage, SE, 2017 Georgia-06G, 840813, 79% Georgia-09B, 5825, % TUFRunner 511, 26711, 2% Tifguard, 23763, 2% Georgia-14N, 27565, 3% Georgia-13M, 14511, 1% FloRun 7, 11595, 1% Georgia-12Y, 454, 1% TUFRunner 297, 8628, 1%

Seed Availability-2017 Plenty of Georgia-06G Very limited supply of FloRun 7 Georgia-12Y Georgia-13M Georgia-14N Tifguard TUFRunner 511 TUFRunner 297 Seed Increase of FloRun 331 FloRun 157 Georgia-16HO TifNV-HighO/L

Variety Performance

Pod Yield (lbs./acre) TSMK (%) 6807 6628 6565 6565 6518 6174 6125 6032 5964 5961 5922 5743 University of Florida SWVT 2014-16 University of Florida-4 locations 7000 84 6000 82 5000 80 4000 78 3000 2000 00 Similar average yield 257 lbs/a difference 76 74 72 0 70

Pod Yield (lbs./acre) 5520 University of Georgia SWVT 5466 5450 5449 5383 5306 5298 5178 5072 5056 5043 4974 4904 Total Sound Mature Kernels (%) 7000 6000 2015-2016 University of Georgia Variety Trials - 3 Locations 79 77 5000 75 4000 73 3000 2000 00 0 Similar average yield 300 lbs/a difference 71 69 67 65 63 **High Oleic Non-Irrigated Irrigated Average TSMK

Auburn University VT Similar average yield 600 lbs/a difference

Pod Yield (lbs./acre) 2895 3592 4451 4214 4199 4149 4082 3999 3993 3896 Total Sound Mature Kernels (%) 5000 4500 Mississippi State University SWVT 2015-16 Mississippi State University Variety Trials - 4 Locations 79 4000 77 3500 3000 2500 75 73 2000 71 1500 00 500 0 Similar average yield 400 lbs/a difference 69 67 65 Yield TSMK **High Oleic

Pod Yield (lbs./acre) 5487 5220 59 4919 4884 4724 4578 4503 4449 4354 Total Sound Mature Kernels (%) 6000 Clemson University VT 2015-16 Clemson University Variety Trial - Blackville, SC 77 5000 75 4000 73 3000 71 2000 69 00 0 Similar average yield 500 lbs/a difference 67 65 Yield TSMK **High Oleic

Variety Performance Top yielding entries AL FL GA MS SC Total GA06G X X X X 4 GA09B X X 2 GA12Y X X X X X 5 GA13M X X 2 TR511 X X X X X 5 TR297 nt X X X X 4

Disease Resistance If fields have a history of white mold, use variety with -15 points on Peanut Rx: Peanut Florida-07,Georgia-07W, Rx 2017 Version Tifguard Variety 1 Spotted Wilt Leaf Spot White mold Points Points Points Florida-07 20 15 FloRun TM 7 20 25 20 FloRun TM 157 25 25 20 Georgia-06G 20 20 Georgia-07W 20 15 Georgia-09B 20 25 25 Georgia-12Y 5 15 Georgia-13M 30 25 Georgia-14N 15 15 Tifguard 15 15 TUFRunner TM 297 25 20 TUFRunner TM 511 20 30 15

Do current cultivars have sufficient TSWV resistance to minimize risk of early planting? Not without combining with other risk factors Thimet Plant stand 4/foot Twin rows Resistant cultivar ( points or less) Why? Georgia Greener, Georgia-06G, Florida-07, Tifguard, Georgia-07W, Georgia-07W Spotted Wilt

Pod yield (lbs./acre) Incidence of spotted wilt (%) 6000 5000 Spotted Wilt Thimet (TH) compared to no Thimet (NT) Tifton, GA 2016, Dr. Albert Culbreath, UGA 35 30 4000 3000 2000 00 0 25 20 15 5 0 Yield- NT Yield-TH TSWV-NT TSWV-TH

Pod yield (lbs./acre) 5091 6008 5999 5826 5708 Spotted wilt incidence (%) 7000 6000 Spotted Wilt Spotted wilt genotype test, Dr. Culbreath, UGA Tifton Yield TSW 35 30 5000 4000 3000 2000 00 25 20 15 5 0 FloRun 331 TUFRunner 297 Georgia-06G Georgia-12Y Georgia-14N 0

TSWV Infected (%) TSWV infected 40-70% of Florida-07 and Georgia Green plants most without symptoms 0 90 80 70 Positive for TSWV A 60 50 40 30 20 0 B 67 44 C C 4 Rx= Rx= 30 UFT312 FLEP113 FL07 GAGreen

Best Practices to minimize risk of TSWV Combine variety with other risk factors Thimet Plant stand 4/foot Twin rows Resistant cultivar ( points or less) Florida-07, Georgia-06G, Georgia-12Y, Georgia-13M, Georgia-14N, Tifguard, TUFRunner 297 The disease seems to have disappeared so why worry about these factors? Prevention is the ONLY cure

White Mold

Yield (lbs/a) 4734 6579 4477 6045 3443 5428 3317 4963 3258 5453 3247 50 2881 5276 2843 4553 2721 4186 2656 4359 2388 5038 2360 4434 Similar average yield 523 lbs/a difference 2186 4419 White mold rating (1-) White mold tests sprayed with Bravo 7-8 times 7000 2015-2016 University of Florida White Mold Tests Inoculated Not inoculated Inoculated Not inoculated 9 6000 8 5000 7 4000 6 5 3000 4 2000 3 2 00 0 Rx= Rx=15-20 Rx=20-25 1 0

Pod Yield (lbs./acre) Leaf spot tests- 0, 4, and 8 sprays Leafspot Rating 6000 5000 2015-16 University of Florida Leafspot Tests No Spray 4 Sprays 8 Sprays No Spray 4 Sprays 8 Sprays 12 4000 8 3000 6 2000 4 00 Rx=15 Rx= 15-25 Rx=25-30 2 0 0 **High Oleic

Disease Resistance If fields have a history of white mold, use variety with -15 points on Peanut Rx: Peanut Florida-07,Georgia-07W, Rx 2017 Version Tifguard Variety 1 Spotted Wilt Leaf Spot White mold Points Points Points Florida-07 20 15 FloRun TM 7 20 25 20 FloRun TM 157 25 25 20 Georgia-06G 20 20 Georgia-07W 20 15 Georgia-09B 20 25 25 Georgia-12Y 5 15 Georgia-13M 30 25 Georgia-14N 15 15 Tifguard 15 15 TUFRunner TM 297 25 20 TUFRunner TM 511 20 30 15

Georgia-12Y Georgia-06G How would I manage: Variety Planting Thimet Twin Rows May 1-31 if planting earlier than May Yes, especially if planting before May White mold program Early season Yes, especially if planting early Mid season May need more than folicur if weather conditions warrant: Convoy, Elatus, Fontelis, Alto+Abound, Evito, Provost,etc. Leaf spot program Bravo and Folicur (or generic equivalents) are okay espeically if rotation is 2 years or more April 15- May 31 if planting earlier than May Probably not needed for spotted wilt control May not be needed Okay with Bravo and Folicur (or generic equivalents), especially if rotation is 2 years or more Bravo and Folicur (or generic equivalents) are okay especially if rotation is 2 years or more

Georgia-13M Georgia-09B How would I manage: Variety Planting Thimet Twin Rows White mold program Early season Mid season Leaf spot program May - 31 use on all plantings Yes, especially if planting before May Yes, especially if planting early Will likely benefit from Convoy, Elatus for WM control Will likely benefit from fungicides with better activitiy on LS: Priaxor, Elatus, Alto+Abound, Fontelis, Evito, Provost, etc. April 15- May 25 if planting earlier than May Yes, especially if planting before May Yes, especially if planting early Will likely benefit from Convoy, Elatus for WM control Need to use fungicides with better activitiy on LS: Priaxor, Elatus, Alto+Abound, Fontelis,, Evito, Provost, etc

TUFRunner 297 TUFRunner 511 Variety Planting May - 25 May 1-25 How would I manage: Thimet Twin Rows use on all plantings if planting earlier than May White mold program Early season Yes, Probably especially if planting before May needed only if high risk of white mold Yes, Probably especially if needed only planting if high risk of before May white mold Mid season Probably okay with Bravo and Folicur (or generic equivalents), especially if rotation is 2 years or more Probably okay with Bravo and Folicur (or generic equivalents), especially if rotation is 2 years or more Leaf spot program Need to use fungicides with better activitiy on LS: Priaxor, Elatus, Alto+Abound, Fontelis, Evito, Provost, etc If risk is high, will benefit from fungicides with better activitiy on LS: Priaxor, Elatus, Alto+Abound, Fontelis, Evito, Provost, etc. If risk is low, may be okay with Bravo,

Georgia-14N Tifguard How would I manage: Variety Planting Thimet Twin Rows May 1- May 31 if planting earlier than May Yes, especially if planting before May White mold program Early season Mid season Probably needed only if high risk of white mold Probably okay with Bravo and Folicur (or generic equivalents), especially if rotation is 2 years or more Leaf spot program Bravo and Folicur (or generic equivalents) are okay espeically if rotation is 2 years or more May 1- May 31 if planting earlier than May Yes, especially if planting before May Probably needed only if high risk of white mold Probably okay with Bravo and Folicur (or generic equivalents), especially if rotation is 2 years or more Bravo and Folicur (or generic equivalents) are okay espeically if rotation is 2 years or more

Peanut Field Day- Marianna August 17, 2017