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Cherry > Deficiencies & Pests > Diseases & Disorders The main cherry diseases in California are blossom and ripe fruit rots (caused by Monilinia fructicola and Monilinia laxa), bacterial canker (caused by Pseudomonas syringae), X-disease (caused by a phtyoplasma organism) and Phytophthora root and c...
Cherry > Deficiencies & Pests > Deficiencies Cherry Photo Gallery These photos are accessed from the UC ANR Repository, are available courtesy of University of California research and extension personnel and programs, including the UC Statewide IPM Project.
Fig Propagation | Scion & Rootstock Selection | Flower, Fruit & Cultivar Photo Gallery | Deficiencies & Pests | Reviewers & Credits | References & Links Scion Selection There are two primary types of commercial fig, the Smyrna and the common fig in California.
Fig Propagation | Scion & Rootstock Selection | Flower, Fruit & Cultivar Photo Gallery | Deficiencies & Pests | Reviewers & Credits | References & Links Links Fruit and Nut Information - Fig: a listing of useful links and pdf files on this website. References Bapat, V. A. and M. Mhatre. 2005.
Fig Propagation | Scion & Rootstock Selection | Flower, Fruit & Cultivar Photo Gallery | Deficiencies & Pests | Reviewers & Credits | References & Links UC Statewide IPM Program: How to Manage Pests: Fig Includes Year-round IPM Program for walnuts, and University of California's official guidelines...
Fig in California > Deficiencies & Pests > Insect, Mite & Nematode Pests Nematodes, specifically root knot nematodes (Meloidogyne incognita and Meloidogyne javanica) and the dagger nematode (Xiphinema index), can reduce tree growth and yield in California.
Fig in California > Deficiencies & Pests > Diseases & Disorders The most common diseases of figs grown in California include: Surface mold or Alternaria rot (Alternaria alternata) Fig endosepsis, brown rot, internal rot, eye-end rot, pink rot or soft rot (Fusarium moniliforme, F. solani, or F.
Fig in California > Deficiencies & Pests > Deficiencies Fig Photo Gallery These photos are accessed from the UC ANR Repository, are available courtesy of University of California research and extension personnel and programs, including the UC Statewide IPM Project.