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Soybean Rust Information For Illinois
Soybean rust continues to get much attention from many perspectives in Illinois. In one sense this is perplexing because this disease is not in the continental United States and we have no clear knowledge of when it will arrive or how much damage it will cause relative to other present diseases if it does arrive.
Soybean Rust: Coming to a Field Near You?
It’s not a matter of if, it’s a matter of when soybean rust will hit the United States. The devastating, airborne fungus has already cut a wide swath in soybean crops in Asia, Australia and Africa, and it’s on the move in the Western Hemisphere. Since it was discovered in South America in 2001, soybean rust has moved from Paraguay to near the Equator in Brazil. In 2003, the disease cost Brazilian
Soybean Rust Stirring in the South
Soybean rust is starting to catch the attention of plant pathologists this year. If you peruse the USDA ipmPIPE Soybean Rust Web site, the distribution of soybean rust may not appear much different than in years past.
Soybean Rust On The Move
Those fields are all an ocean away. Yet U.S. producers realize it's only a matter of time — maybe mere months — before the soybean rust fungus infects and ravages American soybean crops. “Soybean rust is inevitably going to show up in the U.S.,” says Monte Miles, USDA-Agriculture Research Service (ARS) plant pathologist. “We seem to have escaped the bullet for this past growing season, but I won't
Soybean Rust Won't Cause Major Problems This Year Experts Say
An Iowa State University plant disease expert says it is unlikely that soybean rust will reach the continental United States and impact soybean production this year.
Soybean Rust Will Arrive Eventually
Soybean Rust Discovered North Of Equator
Soybean rust ... Battle lines form before disease hits
Soybean Rust On The Move
Soybean growers in Australia, Asia, Africa and, most recently, South America have seen infected fields wither to a sickly yellow and suffer yield losses of up to 80%. Those fields are all an ocean away. Yet U.S. producers realize it's only a matter of time — maybe mere months — before the soybean rust fungus infects and ravages American soybean crops. “Soybean rust is inevitably going to show up in
Soybean Rust - What are the risks for 2004?
I have been asked on a number of occasions what the risks will be for soybean rust during this next growing season. I don’t mean to be curt – but this really does depend on which way the winds blow. Let me explain, Soybean rust is a fungus, very similar to the rust fungi that cause wheat leaf rust and corn leaf rust. There are two species of soybean rust, one is a mild strain known as Phakopsora meiombae
Soybean Rust - What are the risks for 2004?
I don’t mean to be curt – but this really does depend on which way the winds blow. Let me explain, Soybean rust is a fungus, very similar to the rust fungi that cause wheat leaf rust and corn leaf rust. There are two species of soybean rust, one is a mild strain known as Phakopsora meiombae and the more aggressive strain, Phakopsora pachyrhizi. P. pachyrhizi is the species that as gotten all of the
Soybean Rust Confirmed in Indiana, But Poses No Threat
A Purdue University scientist confirmed soybean rust Oct. 17 on a leaf collected from Owen County on Oct. 15. This is the first confirmed find in Indiana this year. This is the second year in a row that soybean rust has been confirmed in Indiana, but its late arrival means little for Hoosier farmers.
Soybean rust found in Mississippis Holmes County
Thornton, MS, is the most recent location Asian soybean rust has been discovered. In a detailed announcement about the find, Tom Allen, Delta Research and Extension professor, says this the earliest the rust has been found so far north. Even so, no fungicide spraying recommendations have been made
Soybean Rust Confirmed in Illinois; first time in Kansas
Soybean rust continues to make it's way north. Recent reports have come in from Kansas and Illinois of soybean rust in fields. At this point in the season, some fields will not be affected, as they are already in later growing stages. However, some fields will feel the effect.
Soybean Rust Problem In Late Fields
In the third week of September, with new sets of Midsouth counties and/or parishes frequently being added to the Asian soybean rust confirmed list, the disease is certainly worrisome for producers with late-planted soybean crops
Soybean Rust Is Here, Says USDA
Soybean Rust Confirmed in Illinois; first time in Kansas
Soybean rust continues to make it's way north. Recent reports have come in from Kansas and Illinois of soybean rust in fields. At this point in the season, some fields will not be affected, as they are already in later growing stages. However, some fields will feel the effect.
Soybean Rust Marches North
A case of Asian soybean rust has been confirmed about 5 north of the equator in South America by USDA's Agricultural Research Service and the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. This confirmation, north of Cali, Colombia, signals the advancement of spores in the direction of the continental U.S., says American Soybean Association Chairman Ron Heck, a soybean producer from Perry, IA. Prevailing
Soybean rust in state, soybean crop still OK
Despite the arrival of rust in the state, Mississippis soybean crop needs only a couple of well-timed rains to finish off what could be one of the best crops.
Soybean rust could plague Midwest next crop season
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