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Take-all in winter wheat - management guidelines

Take-all in winter wheat - management guidelines


g31 Take-all is a serious soil-borne disease of cereals. It is estimated that half of UK wheat crops are affected and that they suffer average yield losses of 5-20%. More than half of the crop can be lost when disease is severe. The cost to farmers is estimated to be up to £60 million a year.

The disease cannot be completely controlled but its severity can be managed. These guidelines summarise current knowledge, including information from recent research on fungicides and rotations.

Index
Take-all management guidelines completepdf  (746 kb)
Take-all guidelines coverpdf  (218 kb)
Take-all guidelines introductionpdf  (425 kb)
Take-all - understanding the diseasepdf  (22 kb)
Factors influencing take-allpdf  (59 kb)
Take-all - further informationpdf  (9 kb)


Related Links

Topic Sheet 49
Topic Sheet 50
Research Review 20 (1991)
PR 398 (2006) Developing a rationale to integrate take-all control measures, reduce disease impact and maximise wheat margins
PR395 (2006) Optimising the performance and benefits of take-all control chemicals
PR 342 (2004) Take-all control with silthiofam (Latitude); Economic implications from a six-year rotation experiment
PR 309 (2003) Strategies for fungicidal control of take-all
PR 285 (2002) Effects of azoxystrobin on wheat take-all
PR 268 (2002) Take-all in winter wheat: Effects of silthiofam (Latitude)
PR 255 (2001) Managing early-drilled second wheats to minimise the impact of take-all.