Grass disease

Nelson EB, Burpee LL, Lawton MB (1994) Biological control of turf-grass diseases. In Leslie AR (ed) Handbook of integrated pest management for turf and ornamentals. Lewis Publishers, Ann Arbor, MI, pp 409-427... 

In nearly every pharmacy, supermarket, and health food store, you can find bottles of antioxidants and antioxidant-rich natural products, such as fish oils, Gingko biloba leaves, and wheat grass. These dietary supplements are intended to help the body control its population of radicals and, as a result, slow aging and degenerative diseases such as heart failure and cancer. 

Use pattern Hymexazol is used for the control of soil-borne diseases for rice, sugar beet, spinach, pea, cucumber, watermelon, grass, etc. Applied as a soil drench or by soil incorporation and used as a seed dressing for sugar beet. Hymexazol also exhibits some plant growth stimulation activity. 

The soil and plants employed on the cover are critical to success. A mixture of grasses native to the area is preferred to provide effective water removal from the cover in all years in spite of temporary changes in local conditions. Native grasses have already proven their ability to withstand local climate variations, insects, plant disease, periodic fire, and other factors. A mixture of native grasses assures an active vegetative cover during years when insects, plant disease, or other factors reduce the vigor of one or more species.11-38... 

Alkali disease, caused by the consumption of moderately seleniferous grains and forage grasses over a period of several weeks to months... 

Although chemicals are now used extensively in the control of rice pests, the demand for chemicals in this field is expected to be much greater in the future. Many chemicals now available have not been tested in countries where severe losses occur. In the developmental field, more satisfactory herbicides are needed for the control of broad-leaf weeds and grasses, better fungicides are needed to supplement breeding work for the control of foliar rice diseases more effective seed-treatment chemicals are needed for rice sown in water and satisfactory chemical repellants are needed to prevent losses from bird pests on maturing rice. 

What to do Do not grow trees on wet sites or badly drained clay soil. Improve drainage. If a young tree becomes affected, it may be advisable to remove it. Once a tree is established, sow a grass seed mixture up to the main stem, to reduce the risk of infection by rain-splash. Cut out diseased branches. Do not use poplar or hawthorn as a windbreak near fruit trees. 

Wheat, rye, and barley have a common ancestral origin in the grass family. Oats are more distantly related to the analogous proteins in wheat, rye, and barley and the oat prolamins (avenin) have substantially lower proline content. Avenin accounts for 5-15% of the total protein in oats, whereas in wheat, barley, and rye, prolamins constitute 40-50% of the total protein (Kilmartin et al., 2006). Some investigators believe that there are similarities between the protein structure of oats and some wheat-like sequences, which may indicate that large amounts of oats could potentially be toxic to patients with celiac disease. However, the putative toxic amino acid sequences are less frequent in avenin than in other prolamins, which explains the less toxic nature of oats (Arentz-Hansen et al., 2004 Ellis and Ciclitira, 2001, 2008 Shan et al., 2005 Vader et al., 2002, 2003). 

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