Disease and Pest Control of Peony

Disease and Pest Control of Peony

Dicentra leaf spot

In the early stages of leaf spot disease, many small dark brown spots will appear on the leaf surface, which will then gradually expand and form irregular rings, and finally black mold spots will appear.

Causes

When attacked by pathogens, local necrotic diseases will appear on the leaves. The diseases are mainly caused by fungi, bacteria and nematodes. Germs can be spread through wind, rain and air currents. The infection continues throughout the growing season. Leaf spot occurs in climatic conditions with heavy rainfall, high precipitation, and moderate temperatures.

Prevention and treatment methods

Reasonable fertilization and watering, ventilation and light transmission, improve the disease resistance of plants;

Spray 0.5% to 1% Bordeaux mixture for prevention before the disease occurs;

Remove diseased leaves promptly at the early stage of the disease and destroy them in batches to reduce the source of infection; then spray 65% ​​mancozeb wettable powder 600 times diluted, once every 10 to 15 days, and repeat 3 to 4 times;

During the disease period, spray 500-800 times diluted 80% Mancozeb and 1000 times diluted 70% Thiophanate-methyl wettable powder for prevention and control.

Dicentra scale insect

Direct spraying of scale insects with chemicals is not effective. It sucks the sap of plants crazily, causing flowers and trees to wither and become damaged; the affected plants will experience poor growth and gradually turn yellow. The excrement of this insect often causes sooty mold disease, which can turn leaves and branches black.

Causes

The disease is caused by poor ventilation, weak light and improper fertilization.

Precautions

Strengthen plant lighting, maintain ventilation, place in an appropriate position, increase water and fertilizer management, and pay attention to frequent pruning for prevention.

Prevention and treatment methods

The main approach is to utilize natural enemies, supplemented by medicines. There are many natural enemies of scale insects, the most common ones include the big red ladybug, Australian ladybug, small red ladybug and red-ringed ladybug. They can kill scale insects in large numbers. It is most appropriate to use medicine in winter and spring when there are more nymphs. Use 1000-1500 times diluted 50% cypermethrin emulsifiable concentrate or 1000-1500 times diluted 40% oxydemeton-methyl emulsifiable concentrate for spraying for control; during the dormant period of scale insects in winter, use 1% lime sulfur mixture of Baume for spraying for control.

<<:  Common diseases and pests of Bougainvillea and their control methods

>>:  Common diseases of lucky bamboo and their prevention and treatment methods

Recommend

How to deal with white mold on the leaves of Kalanchoe?

Kalanchoe is a popular houseplant known for its l...

Do pomegranate trees need pruning? How to prune them to produce more fruits?

Pruning of pomegranate trees should be reasonable...

The efficacy and function of Paphiopedilum

The role of Paphiopedilum Watch The biggest funct...

Planting and cultivation technology of shiitake mushrooms

As an edible fungus, the cultivation of shiitake ...

What are the flowers in summer?

1. Lotus Lotus usually blooms in midsummer. It li...

How many days does it take to raise silkie chickens and market them?

Ma chicken is one of the common poultry breeds in...

Rose planting time

1. Planting time The suitable temperature for ros...

How to water flowers with cold boiled water

Can it be used to water flowers? Boiling water di...

Tomato Disease Pictures and Prevention

Tomatoes , also known as tomatoes, are very commo...

When is the best time to plant autumn cucumbers?

Cucumbers can usually be planted in spring, summe...

How to propagate mangosteen

Mangosteen seeds are reproduced asexually. The ma...

How to dwarf the potted snow lily

Why does potted snowflakes need to be dwarfed? Th...

Cultivation method of Camellia Impatiens

Cutting propagation of Impatiens balsamina Camell...