Outbreak and Eradication of Plum Pox Potyvirus in the Netherlands

Verhoeven, J. Th. J.; Haas, Alexandra; Roenhorst, J. W.

doi:10.17660/actahortic.1998.472.48

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…High susceptibility of the cultivar 'Edda' Victoria* 9 0 1 *control cultivar; **on a 1-9 point scale, where 1 means withering or withered trees, 9 -no symptoms to the Plum pox virus was recorded by Preda et al (2012) in an experiment conducted in Romania. The occurrence of sharka on 'Jubileum' plum trees was also found in earlier studies conducted in Poland (Rozpara et al 2010;Malinowski et al 2013) and also in the Netherlands (Verhoeven et al 1998), whereas Ogašanović et al (2006), based on an experiment conducted in Serbia, recognized the cultivar 'Jubileum' as tolerant to sharka. In the available literature, there is no information on the susceptibility of the cultivars 'Reeves' and ' Avalon' to the Plum pox virus.…”

Section: Tree Health Statussupporting

confidence: 58%

Evaluation of several dessert cultivars of plum, new under climatic conditions of Poland

Głowacka¹,

Rozpara²

2017

Hortic. Sci.

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'Victoria' were the control combination. On the basis of the eight-year study it was found that the most vigorously growing were trees of the cultivar 'Excalibur' . The most susceptible to frost damage and infection by Chondrostereum purpureum (silver leaf ) were trees of the cultivars 'Edda' and 'Excalibur' . In addition, the cv. 'Excalibur' was characterized by high susceptibility to the Plum pox virus (sharka). The highest cumulative fruit yield was shown by the cultivar 'Jubileum' . The worst fruiting were trees of the cultivar 'Mallard' . Fruits of the cv. 'Excalibur' had the highest weight. The smallest were fruits of the cv. 'Edda' characterized by early ripening time. The highest amounts of soluble solids were contained in fruits of the cultivar ' Avalon' . The cvs 'Edda' , 'Reeves' and ' Avalon' proved suitable for cultivation in Polish climatic conditions.

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Section: Tree Health Statussupporting

confidence: 58%

Evaluation of several dessert cultivars of plum, new under climatic conditions of Poland

Głowacka¹,

Rozpara²

2017

Hortic. Sci.

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“…One of the main reasons for the limited spread of PPV in plum orchards in Latvia could be the low prevalence of aphid species in Northern European countries (Verhoeven et al, 1998;Blystad and Munthe, 2006;Wijkamp and Gaag, 2011). Most likely, the entry and establishment of the virus occurred by infected bud-wood as suggested by the case of the Western European origin cultivar 'Perdrigon', which is one of the oldest introductions in Latvia (Kârkliòð et al, 2007).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Occurrence of Stone Fruit Viruses in Plum Orchards in Latvia

Gospodaryk¹,

Moročko‐Bičevska²,

Pūpola³

et al. 2013

Proceedings of the Latvian Academy of Sciences. Section B. Natural, Exact, and Applied Sciences

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“…In 1996, PPV was detected in plum trees in the Netherlands (Verhoeven et al ., 1998). All infected trees (cv.…”

Section: Eradication Case Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Inspection of the 12 500 plum trees remaining in these orchards revealed 13 infected trees of five other cultivars. All infected trees were removed and burned during the autumn and winter of 1996–97 (Verhoeven et al ., 1998; J. Verhoeven, personal communication). The planting of certified virus‐free propagation material, followed by inspections in nurseries and orchards, and large scale ELISA testing for PPV also contribute to the limited occurrence of up to just 50 plants per year with PPV in the Netherlands at present (Verhoeven et al ., 2008).…”

Section: Eradication Case Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Techniques for the treatment, removal and disposal of host material during programmes for plant pathogen eradication

et al. 2009

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Eradication of plant pathogen incursions is very important for the protection of plant industries, managed gardens and natural environments worldwide. The consequence of a pathogen becoming endemic can be serious, in some cases having an impact on the national economy. The current strategy for eradication of a pathogen relies on techniques for the treatment, removal and disposal of affected host plants. There are many examples where these techniques have been successful but many where they have not. Success relies on a sound understanding of the biology and epidemiology of the pathogen and its interaction with the host. Removal and disposal of infected plant material for eradication and containment of plant and soil inhabiting fungal, bacterial and viral pathogens are reviewed by considering black Sigatoka of banana, apple scab, maize smut, fireblight, citrus canker and sharka disease of stone-fruit crops. In examining examples of dealing with plant pathogens and diseased host material around the world, particularly Australasia, various techniques including burning, burying, pruning, composting, soil-and biofumigation, solarization, steam sterilization and biological vector control are discussed. Gaps in the literature are identified and emphasize the insufficient detail of information available from past eradications. More effort is required to produce and publish scientific evidence to support the success or otherwise of techniques and suggestions for future research are proposed.

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Outbreak and Eradication of Plum Pox Potyvirus in the Netherlands

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Evaluation of several dessert cultivars of plum, new under climatic conditions of Poland

Evaluation of several dessert cultivars of plum, new under climatic conditions of Poland

Occurrence of Stone Fruit Viruses in Plum Orchards in Latvia

Techniques for the treatment, removal and disposal of host material during programmes for plant pathogen eradication

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