Powdery mildew of Wheat
Blumeria graminis tritici
Triticum sp. (wheat) is the only host of Blumeria graminis f. sp. tritici. Signs on the foliage of wheat are white, powdery mycelium and conidia. As the disease progresses, the patches turn gray and small dark black or brown cleistothecia form in the mycelium mass. Symptoms progress from lower to upper leaves. Symptoms of powdery mildew are chlorotic areas surrounding the infected areas. The lower leaf surface corresponding to the mycelial mat will also show chlorosis. Lower leaves are commonly the most infected because of higher humidity around them.
Pesticides
Amistar Xtra
intensity: ★★★
Bumper
intensity: ★★★
Bumper 625 EC
intensity: ★★★
Cogito
intensity: ★★★
Detour 250 EC
intensity: ★★★
FMC Propiconazole 250
intensity: ★★★
FMC Propiconazole 550
intensity: ★★★
Opera
intensity: ★★★
Opus 125
intensity: ★★★
Ospray Triadimefon 500WG
intensity: ★★★
Propeller 250
intensity: ★★★
PropiMax
intensity: ★★★
Prosaro 420 SC
intensity: ★★★
Radial
intensity: ★★★
Rotam Proten 250 EC
intensity: ★★★
Soprano
intensity: ★★★
Tilt 250 EC Systemic
intensity: ★★★
Tilt Xtra
intensity: ★★★
Accord 125
intensity: N/A
Arysta LifeScience Procon 250 EC
intensity: N/A
Epoxiguard 125
intensity: N/A
Prestige 250
intensity: N/A
Prop 500
intensity: N/A
Propicon 250 EC
intensity: N/A
Propicon 550 EC
intensity: N/A
Propicure
intensity: N/A
Slipstream 250EC
intensity: N/A
Tyrant 500
intensity: N/A