Disease Control of Apricot Trees

Abstract

The article provides information about apricot diseases and their types. Wilsonomyces carpophilus is the fungus that causes apricot shot holes. It spends the winter on diseased buds as well as twigs. During winter and spring showers, as well as when water splashes up from the ground, the spores on these sections of the tree might be transported. Because those spores require 24 hours of moisture to develop in and induce infection, damp and humid circumstances are conducive to disease propagation. Apricot tree illnesses may wreck years of labor in a matter of days, yet the majority of apricot tree diseases are easily identified, treated, and sometimes prevented. Here's all you need to know about apricot tree diseases.