WEST FARGO, N.D. — Cercospora leaf spot remains a formidable sugarbeet disease and one that farmers must control, university Extension experts told farmers at the Sugarbeet Research and Reporting ...

Take a look outside, and you might see that your crape myrtle’s leaves are turning shades of yellow, orange and red and falling to the ground. Is this a sign that autumn is near? Not quite. This time ...

Researchers discussed efforts to combat cercospora leaf spot and herbicide resistant weeds, among other issues, at the International Sugarbeet and Dry Bean Expo. Cercospora moves quickly after ...

It’s a sign of the times: spots and dots appearing before our very eyes, seemingly overnight. No, it’s not your vision failing you, and there’s no need to clean your glasses. We’re dealing with ...

OUT DAMN SPOTS: Many crape myrtles are dropping yellow or red leaves with spots on them. This is a fungal disease called Cercospora leaf spot. Although it is alarming to see, this disease is not ...

Collaboration between the UCO's Agronomy and Genetics departments was key to sequencing the genome of this pathogen, which is responsible for losses of up to €50 million per year. Cercospora leaf spot ...

Cercospora leaf blight and purple seed stain are caused by the fungus Cercospora kikuchii. This is a widespread disease, but yield loss is rarely observed. Presence of Cercospora leaf blight, does not ...

Frogeye leaf spot (FLS), caused by Cercospora sojina, is a serious disease affecting soybeans and can cause more than 30% yield loss if not properly managed. First reported in the United States in ...