Claim · model-written summary
Natural resistance of apple wood to damage by chemicals or C. versicolor appeared greater in the growing season than in the dormant season.
- Taxon
- apple trees
Malus domesticat0 - Interactor
- C. versicolor
Trametes versicolore0pathogen - Outcome
- Natural resistancee0
- Direction
- greatere0
- Comparator
- dormant seasone0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
t0“apple trees”
e0“Natural resistance to damage by chemical or C. versicolor appeared to be greater in the growing than in the dormant season and was inhibited when a cationic surfactant was used to aid penetration of fungitoxicant into the wood”
Title
P. GENDLE; D. R. CLIFFORD; P. C. MERCER; et al. Annals of Applied Biology 1983. doi:10.1111/j.1744-7348.1983.tb02695.x
Other claims from this paper (12)
- Observation Systemic fungicides applied to apple pruning wounds moved predominantly towards the trunk.
- Observation Coriolus versicolor, introduced deliberately, moved both proximally and distally irrespective of dormant or growing season introduction.
- Intervention effect Natural resistance to damage was inhibited when a cationic surfactant was used to aid penetration of fungitoxicant into the wood.
- Intervention effect Against C. versicolor, the non-systemic fungicide captafol was ineffective.
- Intervention effect Against C. versicolor, furmecyclox or fenpropimorph gave some protection.
- Intervention effect Against C. versicolor, triadimenol was very effective.
- Intervention effect Carbendazim was inactive against wood-rotting basidiomycetes.
- Observation Carbendazim moved extensively within the wood and persisted well.
- Intervention effect Carbendazim also stimulated callus formation.
- Intervention effect The mercuric oxide preparation Santar was effective in these experiments.
- Intervention effect Santar also stimulated callus formation.
- Recommendation Carbendazim could be an effective treatment for ascomycete pathogens.