Numbered Publications: PPFS-FR-T
PPFS-FR-T-5: Apple Rust Diseases
Annette Heisdorffer, Nicole Gauthier | Aug. 1, 2015 (New)
Cedar-apple rust is the most common and economically important rust disease occurring on apple in Kentucky. Two other rusts, cedar-hawthorn rust and cedar-quince rust, are of lesser importance on apple, but can significantly impact ornamental plants. All three diseases occur on crabapple, hawthorn, mountain ash, pear, and serviceberry.
PPFS-FR-T-12: Fire Blight
Cheryl Kaiser, Nicole Gauthier | Aug. 1, 2012 (Minor Revision)
Fire blight is a highly destructive disease of apple and pear that can occur in commercial orchards and home plantings. Many landscape trees and shrubs in the rose family are also susceptible to this disease. Fire blight can cause severe damage in a very short period of time. Because precise conditions are needed for infection, disease appearance is erratic from year to year.
PPFS-FR-T-13: Apple Scab
Nicole Gauthier | Aug. 1, 2012 (New)
Apple scab is the most consistently serious disease of apple and flowering crabapple in Kentucky. This disease also occurs on hawthorn and mountain ash; a similar disease affects pear and pyracantha (firethorn). The most noticeable losses on apple result from reduced fruit quality and from premature drop of infected fruit. Scab also causes a general weakening of the host when leaves are shed prematurely. Summer defoliation of flowering crabapple due to scab invariably results in fewer flowers the next spring.
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