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| http://www.aces.edu/pubs/docs/I/IPMNEWS-0049/IPMNEWS-0049.pdf
Many states have free e-mail newsletters similar to this one. I recommend signing up to receive them as even non rose articles will often help you to understand your rose's behavior. |
Here is a link that might be useful: link for above
Follow-Up Postings:
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| Good morning henry k ~ thank you for the link ~ just when I'm learning & re-learning about roses & their care a sad news!!! I returned to increasing my Rose & Clem population when I started running out of real est planting Hydrangeas. I soon learned about Clematis virus, just a couple of years ago ~ I'm still observing 1 of 3 Clems of the 10 I have when they showed up w/ yellowing foliage 1 Spring, before digging up & destroying ~ turned out to be chlorosis, TG! Several years ago I had to destroy a few Hostas for HVX carried by a newly acquired cultivar from 1 of the box stores. This year it was a few Purple Cones infected by aster-yellow virus thru leaf hoppers. Just a few days ago I posted *Could it be just a delayed reaction ...* in this forum ~ sudden yellowing of Rose foliage just when the cool-down was on it's way from our long hot Summer ~ now this worry!!! Geez what's next to be watching for?! |
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- Posted by henry_kuska z5 OH (kuska@neo.rr.com) on Wed, Sep 5, 12 at 11:47
| Sorry to hear about your non rose virus problems. Wisconsin had a bulletin similar to Alabama's. See the table on page 109 in the link below for the large list of oranamental virused plants that Wisconsin found were being sold during the most recent inspection period, March 2 - June 21, 2012. Of particular interest to this forum is that they found Rose Mosaic Virus in: Coral Cove, Knock Out, Coral Drift, Miss All American, and Garden Party. What do they do if the plants tests positive? Here is a quote from the article: "To limit the spread of these destructive plant diseases to garden plants and crops, DATCP requires all virus-infected nursery stock to be removed from sale and destroyed." Wow, imagine if you were a cash starved small nursery, and the state sized your inventory of say, Knock Out. I cannot envision a better argument for dealers buying virus indexed stock. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Wisconsin Bulletin
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| Right on target. I just determined this morning that my new St. Swithun climber, just planted this spring, has RRD. Second rose this season! @#$%^&^%$#@!!!!!!! And the temps are 99degrees today--going to be hot digging it out. Sometimes gardening is no fun at all. Kate |
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| Oh, sympathy, Kate. Hot and horrible, you poor thing. |
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- Posted by henry_kuska z5 OH (kuska@neo.rr.com) on Thu, Sep 6, 12 at 16:06
| If anyone is interested in writing an article for their local/regional/national rose society newsletter about Rose Rosette Virus, the enclosed registration article may be of interest for background information. Of particular interest to me is that apparently the closest virus is Fig mosaic virus (FMV). Nothing was said about the ability to cross infect. |
Here is a link that might be useful: click on the PDF link in this link
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