Leaf wilting
Leaf wilting is a symptomatic manifestation in Common medlar where the leaves droop and lose their vigor, primarily due to factors such as water scarcity, pests, or infections. It reduces the plant's vigor, impacts photosynthesis, and can lead to plant death if left untreated.
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Large spot mold
Large spot mold is a fungal disease affecting Common medlar, characterized by the appearance of large, discolored spots on the leaves and fruits, leading to premature defoliation and a reduction in fruit quality.
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Leaf edges turning downwards
Leaf edges turning downwards is a stress reaction observed in Common medlar, often due to nutritional imbalances, viral attacks, and climatic conditions. Timely and appropriate diagnosis can prevent severe decline in the plant's health and productivity.
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Fruit malformation
Fruit malformation is a disorder affecting Common medlar that results in deformed fruits, impacting its marketability and growth. The disease's exact cause may be multifaceted, involving pathogens or environmental factors.
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Black mold
Black mold, an insidious disease caused by various Aspergillus species, dramatically impacts the health of Common medlar. It results in discoloration, wilting, lower yield, and occasionally, plant death, thereby reducing productivity and causing economic losses.
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Leaf white mold
Leaf white mold is a fungal disease that adversely affects Common medlar, leading to discolored lesions and a potential decline in plant health. Its impact can range from cosmetic to significantly damaging, depending on environmental conditions and disease management practices.
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Yellow edges
Yellow edges is a plant disease affecting Common medlar, causing discoloration and poor growth. Over time, it may lead to substantial yield loss. Its severity varies based on environmental conditions and disease management practices.
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Leaf drop
Leaf drop, primarily a fungal disease, significantly impacts Common medlar, causing premature defoliation, growth inhibition, and possibly plant death. Proper identification, management, and prevention are key to ensure plant health.
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Whole leaf withering
Whole leaf withering is a severe disease that primarily affects Common medlar, causing its leaves to wilt and wither. This disease can impair photosynthesis, which eventually leads to the death of the plant if untreated. Pests and certain environmental conditions are known causes.
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Canker and gummosis
Canker and gummosis is a disease that causes damage to the bark and wood of Common medlar, leading to a weakened plant and reduced fruit quality. It's caused by several bacteria and fungi and can severely affect the health and productivity of the plant.
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Fruit rot
Fruit rot, caused by a variety of pathogens, can severely impact Common medlar, leading to significant fruit losses. Symptoms include shriveled and discolored fruit. This disease is particularly active in warm humid conditions and can be controlled through careful cultural practices and targeted fungicide usage.
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Leaf gall
Leaf gall is a disease that affects Common medlar, causing abnormal growths or swellings on leaves and sometimes on stems. It can lead to aesthetic damage and may weaken the overall health of the plant.
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Leafminer stripe
Leafminer stripe is a plant disease that greatly impacts the growth and development of Common medlar. Its leaves appear progressively yellow, stunted growth is noticeable, and the plant experiences a general decline in health, ultimately reducing fruit yield.
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Stem rot
Stem rot is a destructive fungal infection that can severely impact Common medlar, leading to wilting, stem discoloration, and death of the plant if left unmanaged.
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Dark spots
Dark spots is a prevalent plant disease that affects Common medlar, causing dark patches on leaves, fruits, and stems, significantly decreasing plant health and crop yield. It's caused by fungal infections and harmful environmental conditions, and can be managed with appropriate treatments.
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Leaf yellowing
Leaf yellowing is a plant disease impacting Common medlar. The disease, triggered by various pathogens and environmental stressors, leads to chlorosis, and severe cases can cause wilting, stunting, and even plant death. It needs early detection and comprehensive management measures.
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Wounds
Wounds on Common medlar are physical damages often caused by accidental mechanical injuries or deliberate pruning. These wounds can leave Common medlar vulnerable to pests, diseases, and decay, largely impacting its growth and fruit production.
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Dark blotch
Dark blotch is a severe plant disease affecting Common medlar, causing dark, sunken spots on leaves, fruits, and stems. This disease not only affects the plant's aesthetic quality, but also hinders its overall growth and fruit production.
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Spots
Spots is a fungal disease affecting Common medlar drastically, causing discoloration and physical distortion. The disease alters the plant's normal functioning, appearance, and can lead to plant death if left untreated.
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Leaf malformation
Leaf malformation in Common medlar is a disfiguring disease that causes abnormal leaf growth, potentially decreasing photosynthesis rates and plant vigour. Important to diagnose early for effective management.
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Stem withering
Stem withering refers to the progressive deterioration and decline of stem tissue in Common medlar, leading to stunted growth and potential plant death. This disease can have significant impact on crop yield and health.
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Fruit damage
Fruit damage in Common medlar refers to the decline in fruit quality due to biotic and abiotic factors, leading to economic loss and decreased yield. This ailment often results in inedible or unsellable fruits impairing the plant's health and productivity.
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Stem cracking
Stem cracking is a detrimental condition in which the stems of Common medlar split or crack. The disease weakens plant robustness, triggers plant stress, and leaves the plants vulnerable to additional opportunistic infections. It can significantly affect overall plant health and productivity.
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Interveinal yellowing
Interveinal yellowing is a disease affecting Common medlar, causing the decolorization between veins on leaves. This condition weakens the plant and reduces fruit production, drastically affecting overall health and lifespan.
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