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Incidence of Trench Breakouts Following Applications of Trench Insert Barriers to Control Root Transmission of Ceratocytis Fagacearum in Texas Live Oaks, 1998
Author(s): A. Dan Wilson; D.G. Lester
Date: 1999
Source: Biological and Cultural Tests for Control of Plant Diseases, p.65
Publication Series: Miscellaneous Publication
PDF: View PDF (22 KB)Description
Fourth-year field evaluations of four trench insert materials, including water-permeable Typar® polypropylene spunbonded fabric, Biobarrier® or Typar® with trifluralin-impregnated nodules, and water-impermeable polyethylene Geomembrane liners of two thicknesses (20 and 30 mil), were conducted to further test the effectiveness of these physical and/or chemical barriers to root transmission for long-term control of oak wilt. Research plots were selected in a mature natural stand of live oaks growing within a residential development site on a predominantly rocky, sandy clay-loam soil type near Austin, Texas.Publication Notes
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Citation
Wilson, A. Dan; Lester, D.G. 1999. Incidence of Trench Breakouts Following Applications of Trench Insert Barriers to Control Root Transmission of Ceratocytis Fagacearum in Texas Live Oaks, 1998. Biological and Cultural Tests for Control of Plant Diseases, p.65Related Search
- Assessment of Trench Inserts as Barriers to Root Transmission for Control of Oak Wilt in Texas Live Oaks
- Subsequent Tests of Trench Inserts as Barriers to Root Transmission for Control of Oak Wilt in Texas Live Oaks
- Trench Inserts as Long-term Barriers to Root Transmission for Control of Oak Wilt
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https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/pubs/1571