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Rose Disease and Prevention
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Posted by admin | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 28-07-2010
Tags: blackspot, canker, powdery mildew, rose disease, rose mosaic, rust
A good healthy garden requires basic knowledge of rose disease and
prevention tips. By identifying the disease early in the season and
taking immediate measures, the rose can usually be saved and produce
beautiful flowers.
Powdery Mildew is a white powdery fungus which appears on the tops and
bottoms of leaves and occasionally on stems. It will cause the leaves
to drop and, if left untreated, can affect greater portions of the
plant. The most basic way to prevent this fungus is to water the plant
directly into the soil.
Powdery mildew is caused by excessive moisture in the air and from
watering directly on leaves. For an organic treatment use a mixture of
1 teaspoon baking soda, ½ teaspoon of oil and a quart of warm water,
mix well and spray on the mildew.
As a preventive measure, roses can be sprayed with lime sulfur (calcium
polysulfide) before spring growth occurs. Always clean up debris and
fallen leaves around the plant and remove from the garden area.
Rust is a bright orange powder found on the underside of leaves. It
spreads and can be a real problem if not treated early. Again, keeping
the rose foliage dry will help prevent rust. Use chemical rose disease
and fungal control products, or follow the organic treatment suggested
for powdery mildew. The best treatment is the removal of affected parts
of the rose plant.
Blackspot is just that, a fungal disease which shows up as round black
spots, up to a ½ inch in diameter. Some varieties, like hybrid tea
roses, are blackspot resistant. Blackspot can kill a plant if left
untreated, so immediately remove all infected parts of the rose. A
fungicide may work as an alternate treatment.
Rose mosaic is one of the few rose diseases which is a virus, showing
up as yellow or green mosaic-like spots on plant leaves. The only
treatment for rose mosaic is removal of infected parts. As a last
option consult a rose expert for commercial treatment recommendations.
Canker, the presence of red or brown sunken spots on canes is difficult
to control. Canker is spread through water which can enter a cane
through cuts or wounds. Removing the affected part is the only
treatment.
The best way rose disease and prevention can be achieved is by taking
some basic precautions:
o Always water roses at the base of the plant, directly on the soil.
Avoid pouring water on leaves.
o Fertilize rose plants as recommended. Healthy plants are more
resistant to diseases.
o Clean rose beds and surrounding areas regularly, remove leaves and
debris and place in a trash can. Diseased leaves can spread the disease
to other plants.
o Cut and remove any diseased parts of the roses and place in trash
can.
o Prune regularly. Give rose plants more space for air to circulate.
o Seal all cuts on the plant. Elmer's Glue can be applied to each cut
or purchase a professional sealant which contains fungicides.
o Wipe pruning shears regularly with rubbing alcohol to prevent
contamination of healthy plants.
o Plant roses with a minimum of 4 feet between plants.
o When purchasing roses, look for fungal-resistant varieties.
Rose disease and prevention is not terribly difficult if you follow
these simple tips!
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