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| Daylily rust |
| IPM scouting in herbaceous perennials > daylily rust |
Pathogen: Puccinia hemerocallidis.
Hosts: Alcea and Patrina (alternate host).
Symptoms: Raised, yellow-orange, powdery pustules on the surface of infected foliage. Significant foliar dieback occurs on especially susceptible cultivars.
Spread: Spores can be dispersed by wind or air movement. Movement of infected plant material is responsible for much of the long-distance dissemination. This pathogen is not known to survive winters in the northern United States.
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| Powdery yellow-orange pustules on the surface of infected daylily foliage. |
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| Management: Do not move or transport infected plant material. Carefully inspect incoming plant material for signs of rust. Fungicide applications are needed for disease management, especially on susceptible cultivars. Contact your local Extension office for information on ratings of cultivar susceptibility and current fungicide control recommendations. |
| This information was developed from A Pocket Guide for IPM Scouting in Herbaceous Perennials by Jan Byrne and Raymond A. Cloyd. Purchase this in a pocket-sized guide for reference in the orchard from MSU Extension (publication E-2981). |
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